devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Cordaid / CRS Dutch Joint Response Iraq 3 (IRQJR3) he proposed intervention focuses on WASH, one of the sectors with the biggest needs in Iraq and in line with all humanitarian information sources for the country. Currently more than 8.3 million people need WASH support whilst there is a financial gap of US$78 million already for the Mosul response only. The implementation areas of the project (Ninewa and Kirkuk), are both also highly prioritized in because of the current military operations in Mosul and Hawija (Tigris corridor). The newly ISIL liberated area of Al Hamdaniyah east of Mosul in Ninewa governorate, is one of the most affected areas as well as one of the most densely populated areas. Thousands of affected people in the area have no access to clean and safe water due to three main factors: 1. WASH infrastructure in most of the villages has been damaged; 2. Treatment plants that supply clean water from the Khabur river have been destroyed causing a lack of safe water; 3. Insufficient emergency WASH supplies and/or systems to attend the high demands in the area. Ninewa Governorate: First line WASH response At least 1500 Individuals (newly IDPs, remanies and returnees) get access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use in the villages of Qaritat, Abzagh, Hamza, Tel Hamid, Wardek, Astih. Second line WASH response At least 4200 Individuals (newly IDPs, remanies and returnees) get access to sustainable sufficient and safe water for domestic and communal use in the villages of Qaritat, Abzagh, Hamza, Tel Hamid, Wardek, Astih. Kirkuk Governorate: Second line WASH response 1,800 IDPs get access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use and access to dignified, safe, clean and functional sanitation (facilities). The project will address the needs of the most in need people in Iraq in line with the main humanitarian assessments for Iraq. Newly displaced populations for Mosul and Hawija, residents of and returnees to newly ISIL liberated areas will be the main target group of this proposed intervention in Ninewa and Kirkul governorate . In both first and second line response , the priority and special attention will be given to the most vulnerable groups. The vulnerability criteria are mainstreamed in our programming by participatory bottom up approach and by integrating activities directly targeting the most vulnerable groups, women and children in particular. The host community will also be targeted in this intervention. In Ninewa activities they are part of the remains and returnees and in Kirkuk there will be around 10% of the total target group. Most in need host families will be selected following the described vulnerability criteria. Gender is mainstreamed throughout the programme. At the onset of the programme women and girls will be interviewed and specific data about women/ girls will be collected.
Partners for Resilience Asia The PfR Strategic Partnership targets relevant policy frameworks and strategies that address issues related with food security, livestock management & diseases, agricultural productivity, conflict resolution, disaster risk management and climate change adaptation. Partners for Resilience Asia aims to improve policies, investments and programmes at the regional level regarding disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation and ecosystem management and restoration. Disaster prone communities through improved policies, practices and investments regarding Integrated Risk Management
CAR Joint Response 2 Since the end of 2012, after 3,5 years of instability, the size and complexity of the humanitarian crisis in the Central African Republic is unprecedented. The political-military crisis has severely damaged social texture and inter-communal tensions have reached the highest level in history. Currently an estimated 2,3 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance Overall Goal: Provide effective humanitarian aid to people affected by the armed conflict in CAR in line with the Strategic Response Plan 2015 for CAR and generate added value and coordination amongst responding organizations There are 2 Strategic Objectives 1: Contribute to alleviate human suffering through the effective and efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities by the Dutch NGOs. Sectors: Food security & Livelihoods, Protection, Nutrition and WASH. 2: Creation of added value through the collaboration between the CARJR members and other stakeholders. Target groups are most vulnerable people within groups of IDPs, Returnees, host families and host communities, in priority areas as set under the OCHA Humanitarian Response Plan 2016. Special attention will be given to children; and to women affected by Gender Based Violence under the Protection sector. Youth vulnerable to recruitment of Armed Groups will be engaged in Livelihood activities and life skills trainings. Local actors will be trained to enhance their capacities to respond.
Women and Youth Against Violence (NAP 1325 Program) The last few years in the MENA region were unusually volatile, with conflict, instability and displacement 
directly affecting populations in Iraq, Libya, Palestine, Syria and Yemen and consequently affecting several 
other states. The level of violence reached unprecedented levels in the region, causing significant levels of 
distress for affected populations. 
The ‘Women and Youth Against Violence’ project is a partnership between Dutch NGOs, Iraqi, Libyan and 
Palestinian NGO’s in order to strengthen (young) women leadership and women’s security in Iraq, Libya, 
occupied Palestinian Territories (oPt) and Syria. The project contributes to the general objective of the 
Netherlands NAP 1325 (creating an enabling environment for (young) women leadership in fragile states and 
transition countries, allowing for more inclusive, just and sustainable peace and reconstruction processes) and 
to the specific objective of the Dutch NAP (enhancing equal participation by women and men in peace and 
reconstruction processes at all decision-making levels). 
The overall goal of this project is to improve human security in Iraq, Syria, Libya and the occupied Palestinian 
territories based on a gender sensitive approach. The specific objectives are: 
Program I - (Implemented by PAX): Women in Iraq and the occupied Palestinian territories have increased skills 
and methodologies to monitor their daily safety and influence security processes and policy at the macro level. 
Program II - (Implemented by Cordaid, Human Security Collective and Women Peacemakers Program): Young 
leaders in Libya and occupied Palestinian territories have increased skills and methodologies to monitor their 
daily safety, implement alternative community approaches to increase the daily safety of women and influence security policy at the macro level. Young local women
Syria Joint Response 2021 Syria remains one of the largest and most complex humanitarian emergencies in the world today. Overall, an estimated 11.1 million people need some form of humanitarian assistance in 2020, including 4.7 million people in acute need. Economic shocks coupled with the direct and indirect impact of COVID-19 stand to further increase the number of people in need during the remainder of 2020 and beyond. According to WFP, almost half the population – some 9.3 million Syrians – are now estimated to be food insecure, an increase of 1.4 million in just the last six months. Not only that, but the number of people severely food insecure – that is those going to bed hungry – has almost doubled from around 570,000 to just over a million. From an economic standpoint, at least, things have never been worse.
Health needs in Syria are already significant. Thousands of children are suffering from severe malnutrition. Thousands of more people suffer from cancer, diabetes, and other chronic conditions for which treatment is limited. More than 12 million people (out of the total estimated population of 20 million) are in need of health care services in 2020. 70% of the sub-districts (188 out of 268) have very severe health needs and a severity score of 3 or above. 
The areas of most concern are densely populated areas, notably Rural Damascus and Aleppo. To saving lives and increasing resilience and access to services. vulnerable people
Zambia Zimbabwe Drought Response – ZZJR 2020 (Covid-19) The DRA has approved 4mln EUR for an acute drought response in Southern Africa. The response will be in Zambia and Zimbabwe, focused on FSL, WASH and nutrition. Implementation will be done by 8 DRA members: CARE, Cordaid, ICCO, Oxfam, PLAN, Save, SOS, World Vision provide life saving assistance to the drought affected population Severly drought affected population in targeted districts in Zambia and Zimbabwe
CAR Joint Response 6 – Lead Budget (Covid-19) The focus of the CARJR remains to Save lives, respect basic rights and preserve human dignity. This is leading by our humanitarian mandate to go there were the needs are. In the CAR the needs are everywhere, due to the history of the CAR, but the needs and gaps have been assessed to see where the CARJR could fulfil its objective best, and have the most impact. Based on the analysis the JR is expanding its activities to the latter 2 prefectures. The strategy of the JR partners is to slowly shift focus from Ouham and Ouham Pendé to Mbomou and NanaGribizi (Kaga-Bandoro), while not forgetting that needs are still existing in the Ouhams as well. The focus of the CARJR remains to Save lives, respect basic rights and preserve human dignity. This is leading by our humanitarian mandate to go there were the needs are. Overall there is no significant change in specific target groups from CARJR5 to the next phases. The aim is still to reach the most vulnerable affected persons (women, children, disabled, elderly and otherwise vulnerable people. This includes IDPs, returnees and host communities. Due to the inclusion of two new prefectures, there will be a clear new geographical group of affected people targeted with the proposed intervention. There will be a specific focus on reaching women and girls during this next phases. For the next phase, the CARJR plans to reached 97,082 affected people with the intervention (including overlap of 25,953 people).
CAR Joint Response 7 - Lead The focus of the CARJR remains to Save lives, respect basic rights and preserve human dignity. This is leading by our humanitarian mandate to go there were the needs are. In the CAR the needs are many, with over 60% of the population in need of assistance. The JR is this year continuing to work in the same areas as in 2020, based as well on a needs analysis done when developing the project. The same strategy as in 2020 continues, where the JR partners are working in Ouham, Ouham Pendé, Mbomou and Nana-Gribizi. This year, the larger part of the activities will take place in Mbomou and Nana-Gribizi. The focus of the CARJR remains to Save lives, respect basic rights and preserve human dignity, lead by our humanitarian mandate to go there were the needs are. The aim is to reach the most vulnerable affected persons (women, children, disabled, elderly and otherwise vulnerable people). This includes IDPs, returnees and host communities. There will be a specific focus on reaching women and girls.
SHO Beirut Explosion - CRS Shelter and Settlement Response Catholic Relief Services (CRS) are implementing a 4-month project in Beirut, Lebanon, in response to the explosion of August 2020. This project will help residents of Beirut recover from the impact of the recent port explosion through repairs and rehabilitation of 100 homes. When residents whose shelters were damaged were asked whether they knew of any skilled workers who could help with home repairs, the unanimous response was “No”. Construction workers do not live in the area and are in high demand. With a lack of skilled workers and a near-absolute inability to purchase materials, the local market alone cannot respond to the existing shelter rehabilitation needs. Based off findings from the Multi-Sector Needs Assessment, at least 170,000 people need support to repair or reconstruct their homes. The primary goal of the project is that residents of Beirut are able to recover from the impact of the explosion. There project's strategic objective is that the most vulnerable, blast-affected households regain access to safe, secure and dignified shelter and communities. The intervention will target 100 homes with Level One minor damage repairs, such as windows and doors, as outlined by the Shelter Sector guidelines and with a maximum repair cost of USD 1,500. The needs assessment determines three areas of intervention: Family composition, Economic and Tenure Consideration and House Conditions. Based on each assessment, a scoring system identifies households most at risk for immediate repair needs. In addition, the needs assessment identifies single person homes, female headed households, or homes with small children or elderly to prioritize for home repairs.
Syria Joint Response 4 Some 13.5 million people inside Syria are in need of humanitarian assistance following more than six years of civil war. Some 6.5 million Syrians have had to leave their homes in search of safety in other parts of the country. Another 4.5 million people have left the country to seek a future outside of Syria’s borders.

Syrians, both inside the country as well as in Jordan and Lebanon, face shortages of food, water and health care. Many of these displaced people now live in camps or below-standard shelters, with no protection against extreme cold in winter and extreme heat in summer. Countless children have been out-of-school for several years and are exposed to the threats of recruitment into armed groups and child labour. 1) Provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people 2) Prevent, mitigate and respond to protection risks Relevant Sectors: Food Security and Livelihoods and Shelter/NFI. SJR4 will focus on Syria, targeting the most vulnerable households. Within Syria the choice has been made to concentrate on a few geographic locations combining severity of needs with access to people in need. It is anticipated that SJR4 will reach around 283.019 beneficiaries.
Ethiopia Joint Response 2022-2023 Woldia administration is one of the most affected areas by the escalation of the Tigray conflict. Most people fled to Dessie town and other adjacent villages from this district to save their lives and ensure their survival. Currently, these IDPs have returned to their area to resume their former life. According to the assessment report by the Woldia Major office, a total of 106, 520(62, 500 female) people have severely affected by the conflict and in need of urgent multi-sectoral humanitarian assistances. Food insecurity increased as families fled their homes and crops. They become unable to restore their livelihood and self-esteem in the foreseeable. As most of the WASH infrastructures were damaged, inadequate WASH services become a public health risk affecting PLW and children under 5 disproportionately. To this effect, Cordaid plan to provide multi-sectoral services that focus on reinstating the recovery and resilience efforts of the affected community in five kebeles (04 (Yeju Genet), 05 (Addis Ketema), 06 (Deferge), 07 (Adengur) and 10 (Golla)) of Woldia Administration, North Wollo Zone, Amhara region. The project aims to alleviate human suffering and restore their livelihood and dignity through provision of food security and Livelihood, WASH, and Multi-Purpose Cash (MPC) interventions for conflict affected communities reside in Woldia administration in the coming 21 months (from April 2022-December 2023). The Ethiopia Joint response (EJR) project will directly target 60,100 people (39,065 Females) in five kebeles of Woldia Administration, North Wollo Zone, Amhara region. CORDAID will use of strict vulnerability criteria, in line with the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) and Clusters guidelines during beneficiary selection process. Special attention will be given to girls, women, children under 5, elders and PWDs as they are more vulnerable and disproportionately affected by the conflict. Cordaid is planning to use standard vulnerability criteria, and work together with local authorities to ensure the most vulnerable groups are reached.
South Sudan Joint Response (SSRJ1) The humanitarian crisis in South Sudan has worsened, food insecurity has risen to unprecedented levels due to conflict, insecurity, low food production, economic crisis, and exhaustion of coping capacities. The continuous insecurity that forced many people to live their house. This project supports internally displaced people (IDPs) and host populations in Unity State and Abyei area, South Sudan. It  aims to improve their food security and living conditions through fishing activities, provision of seeds & tools, shelter materials and NFIs. Cordaid works together with two local partners: Caritas South Sudan and Universal Intervention and Development Organization (UNIDO). The main aim of this project is to save lives and livelihoods and improve living conditions of conflict-affected people in Leer, Koch and Mayendit counties (Unity State) and Agok and Abeyei areas (Warrap Sate) in South Sudan. Internally displaced people (IDPs) and host populations in Unity State and Abyei area, South Sudan
Consortium for Integrated Stabilisation and Peace (CISPE) The Consortium will establish a process of dialogue and social cohesion through the Conseil de sécurité (CdS), Cellule de Paix et de Développement (CPAP) and Local Peace Committees (ILPs) and address the link between poor governance and insecurity by providing the necessary support to local government, police and justice sectors to respond to community needs and fulfill their responsibilities based on the concept of Results Based Financing (RBF). These activities will initiate an incremental process that will improve overall human security and contribute to the stabilization of the intervention zones. The overall objective of the program is to improve the security and stabilization of pre-defined intervention zones in North-Kivu and Ituri through inclusive dialogue structures that address drivers of conflict and support social cohesion and through policies that improve the functioning of key state institutions and reinforce state legitimacy. Two specific objectives will contribute to the attainment of this overall objective: 

* The objective under the Democratic Dialogue Pillar is to contribute to improved security, stabilization and social cohesion of the intervention zones through the promotion of inclusive, dialogue-based conflict resolution mechanisms. 
* The objective under the Restoration of State Authority is to contribute to enhanced state/community relations through improved security services performance and an enhanced perception of services within communities. Three key state institutions targeted for improvement: the Police, Justice and Administration sectors. 

Three forums:
1. The Local Peace Committees - Initiatives Locales de Paix - (ILPs)
2. The Cellule Provinciale d’appui à la Pacification (CPAP) 
3.The Conseil de sécurité (CdS)

The communities themselves who will benefit from improved state services, participation in dialogue forums and associated cohesion-building activities, and the overall process of stabilization resulting from the implementation of the project.
Syria Joint Response 5 Cordaid will continue as the member of the consortium for the next phase of the Syria Joint Response. Now in the fifth phase the organisation will provide activities in the sectors of WASH, shelter and livelihoods (incl use of cash/ vouchers) through partners. The focus areas will be Aleppo and rural Damascus. The main objectives of Cordaid are: 1) Saving lives and alleviating suffering 2) Enhancing protection and building resilience Cordaid targets those who are most vulnerable and marginalized affected people, including: Women headed families; Families with elderly/chronically ill family members; Families with members having physical/mental disability; Family hosting IDPs for at least 3 months; Large families with 7 members and above, including children. 
Any other criteria based on the context in agreements between the partner and the governorate. The sector partner should inform the shelter sector about additional criteria agreed between the partner and the governorate.
Jeune S3 - Cameroon and Benin 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).
Ethiopia Joint Response 2 Food security of pastoral and agro-pastoral households in northern and central pastoral Afar Region has deteriorated as a result of low agricultural production and low household livestock holdings. This project is directly addressing urgent gaps in the region’s humanitarian program. The woreda of Dubti is targeted to overcome its critical food insecurity and severe malnutrition The goal of this project is to provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by the drought and food security crisis in Ethiopia through an efficient implementation under the DRA-members humanitarian response. World Vision as the Lead is monitoring the overall process within this joint response. Relief activities are focused on the sectors that have been identified by the Ethiopian Government and humanitarian partners as having the highest needs. The Cordaid part is focusing on food securtuy and Nutrition for people affected by the drought in Dubti Woreda 1.Food: Internally Displaced Persons, Women/Child Headed Households. The intervention will target IDPs and Host community, of which 60% single headed HH with special focus on Women and Children. 2.Nutrition: Pregnant and Lactating Women, Children aged 0 – 5 years. In the screening we will mainly target pregnant and lactating women, plus children under 5 years. Afar all Woredas are classified as hotspot 1
Afghanistan Joint Response 4 Cordaid will continue as the Lead for the next phase of the Afghanistan Joint Response. Now in the fourth phase the organization will continue to provide activities in the sectors of WASH, shelter and FSL. The consortium includes four other members (Oxfam Novib, Terre des Hommes, SV/IRC and ZOA) and the focus areas will be Nangarhar and Kunduz and a Balkh or Jawzjan Cordaid's main objectives are line with the HRP: Save lives in the areas of highest needs; and People stuck by sudden onset crises get the help they need, on time. The AFJR2019 will target conflict and natural disaster affected and internally displaced persons, returning Afghans and their host community.  Special attention will be given to women and children as they are disproportionally affected in all sectors and geographical areas. 
Cordaid in total is targeting 13,153 people.