devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
2018/21 HUMTC Management Cost The focus of Caritas Denmark’s proposed efforts 2018-2021 in the protracted refugee situation for Sudanese refugees in Chad is improved livelihoods, local integration and capacity building of the partner with a budget of DKK 20 million over four years. The interventions are centred on the overall objective to address vulnerabilities and strengthen the self-reliance of the refugees in eastern Chad enhancing peaceful co-existence with the host population. This is done through a humanitarian-development nexus approach in the department of Dar Tama. The intervention focus on refugees from the two big refugee camps Kounongou and Milé and host populations from surrounding villages. During the coming four years, the main focus of the support to Chad will be food security, nutrition, water and sanitation, income generation and environmental protection, incl. renewable energy. As the areas of operation are situated in semi-arid lands in eastern Chad, special attention will be given to promotion of drought resistant crops and agricultural techniques, which are adapted to the conditions of the area, including climate change adaption.
2018/21 CIV Global With an outset in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Caritas Denmark seeks to ensure effective emergency, recovery, and development programmes. In support of this, Caritas Denmark will support the advocacy work of Caritas Europa to promote the implementation and achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals across Europe. Caritas Denmark will participate actively in various fora, e.g. Caritas Europa’s working group on SDGs, in order to increase our influence by adding a Danish perspective. Caritas Internationalis in Rome is supported financially to develop and roll-out the Caritas Internationalis Management Standards (CIMS). There is great convergence between the standards of CHS and CIMS. Our knowledge is shared with partners, which undergo the same process and outcomes are listed in partner’s reports.
2018/21 CIVUG UE-02-2017 Management Cost In Uganda, Caritas Denmark has worked with five local partners since 2001 with MFA funding. The engagement during 2018-2021 amounts to DKK 36.8 million and will enhance sustainable rural development, through strengthening farmers’ associations and advocacy at national level. This will be facilitated through a network of Ugandan CBOs/NGOs, led by Caritas Uganda, supported by Caritas Denmark. In the years to come, with a humanitarian-development nexus approach more emphasis will be placed on climate change mitigation to reduce the effect on rural livelihoods and threat to the development of farmers associations. Interventions will strengthen the resilience of local communities in cooperation with relevant local authorities, including ensuring the participation of civil society in local development planning. The growing number of unemployed youth is a cause for concern in Uganda, as they tend to migrate to the urban city centres where they become part of the growing number of urban poor. Caritas Denmark and partners will apply innovative ways of including youth in economic development based on previous pilot activities and evidence-based information gathered from target group feedback. The retention of youth in rural areas is key for the labour intensive sustainable agricultural practices required to adapt to the changing climate.
2018/21 CIVTC Caritas Chad The programme amounting to DKK 7.5 million over four years, will be initiated by Caritas Denmark and its local partner to expand the present humanitarian operation to cover development interventions for the rural poor population in marginalised areas of eastern Chad where until now mainly humanitarian responses towards refugees, and to a limited extend host communities, have been implemented. The local partner have experience with implementation of development projects through support from other donors. Using the knowledge from both these experiences and from the humanitarian interventions, Caritas Denmark now wishes to address the regional food insecurity crisis within the livelihood and water sectors. The climate changes within the Sahelian belt is projected by the World Bank to have profound impact on economic growth and social well-being. However, the Government of Chad and local communities are assessed to need capacity support to be able to consider climate change mitigation meassures. Climate change could potentially pose a threat to livelihood prospects as well as migration flows and potentially conflicts. Besides building resilience of selected rural poor, the partner capacity will be strengthened to implement consistently a human rights based approach as the foundation for change with a long-term perspective, as well as increased collaboration and capacity building of local authorities. This capacity building will make communities and local government structures better able to develop and implement inclusive local development plans in future.
2022/25 Strategic Partnership Agreement HUM A.1.b. - Direct activity cost (non-HQ) A.1.b. - Direct activity cost (non-HQ)
2018/21 CIVUG UE-01-2018 The Central Archdiocesan Province Caritas Association (CAPCA) In Uganda, Caritas Denmark has worked with five local partners since 2001 with MFA funding. The engagement during 2018-2021 amounts to DKK 36.8 million and will enhance sustainable rural development, through strengthening farmers’ associations and advocacy at national level. This will be facilitated through a network of Ugandan CBOs/NGOs, led by Caritas Uganda, supported by Caritas Denmark. In the years to come, with a humanitarian-development nexus approach more emphasis will be placed on climate change mitigation to reduce the effect on rural livelihoods and threat to the development of farmers associations. Interventions will strengthen the resilience of local communities in cooperation with relevant local authorities, including ensuring the participation of civil society in local development planning. The growing number of unemployed youth is a cause for concern in Uganda, as they tend to migrate to the urban city centres where they become part of the growing number of urban poor. Caritas Denmark and partners will apply innovative ways of including youth in economic development based on previous pilot activities and evidence-based information gathered from target group feedback. The retention of youth in rural areas is key for the labour intensive sustainable agricultural practices required to adapt to the changing climate.
2018/21 HUMADM Danish Cost The overall objective for the Lot HUM partnership engagement is: Save lives and alleviate suffering through effective and timely needs-based assistance and accompaniment to local response initiatives in support of vulnerable persons, households and communities impacted by conflict or natural disaster. Interventions build on and strengthen beneficiary and partner capacities to address vulnerabilities, enhance self-reliance and strengthen resilience to future shocks.
2018/21 CIVIN UE-02-2018 Tezpur Social Service Society (TSSS) The objective of the project is to achieve 100 % enrolment of girls among the Adivasi tribal community at primary school level, enabling them to complete at least secondary school in 40 villages in Biswanath district, Assam state, North East India. About 1.000 girls will be supported directly with fees, uniforms, etc., while a total of 2.500 children will be supported indirectly through provision of teaching and learning materials so that the primary education syllabuses are delivered qualitatively. Caritas Denmark is implementing the project in cooperation with Tezpur Social Service Society.
2018/21 CIVMM UE-02-2016 Mangement Cost In Myanmar, Caritas Denmark works with the local partner Karuna Mission Social Solidarity (KMSS – Caritas Myanmar) to promote sustainable agricultural development, strengthening of civil society at the community level, through organisation and training of community groups alongside advocacy promoting the rights of poor agricultural communities. During 2018-2021 Caritas Denmark will continue to work in seven areas where programme activities have been implemented since 2005, with a four-year budget of DKK 20 million. The focus during 2018-21 is to strengthen the human rights-based approach in the programme. The aim is to address issues that are affecting the rural poor farmers and their livelihood. Furthermore, Caritas Denmark will take a nexus approach in programme planning and implementation to address climate change via disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation measures as most farmers’ livelihoods are affected by changes in seasonal weather patterns and natural disasters. Caritas Denmark will work together with CAFOD in Myanmar in a strategic partnership to enhance locally led humanitarian response capacity.
2022/25 Strategic Partnership Agreement HUM A.1.a. - Direct activity cost (HQ) A.1.a. - Direct activity cost (HQ)
2018/21 CIVUG UE-02-2017 Community Integrated Development Initiatives (CIDI Soroti) In Uganda, Caritas Denmark has worked with five local partners since 2001 with MFA funding. The engagement during 2018-2021 amounts to DKK 36.8 million and will enhance sustainable rural development, through strengthening farmers’ associations and advocacy at national level. This will be facilitated through a network of Ugandan CBOs/NGOs, led by Caritas Uganda, supported by Caritas Denmark. In the years to come, with a humanitarian-development nexus approach more emphasis will be placed on climate change mitigation to reduce the effect on rural livelihoods and threat to the development of farmers associations. Interventions will strengthen the resilience of local communities in cooperation with relevant local authorities, including ensuring the participation of civil society in local development planning. The growing number of unemployed youth is a cause for concern in Uganda, as they tend to migrate to the urban city centres where they become part of the growing number of urban poor. Caritas Denmark and partners will apply innovative ways of including youth in economic development based on previous pilot activities and evidence-based information gathered from target group feedback. The retention of youth in rural areas is key for the labour intensive sustainable agricultural practices required to adapt to the changing climate.
2018/21 Strategic Partnerships Agreement LOT CIV The overall objective for the Lot CIV partnership engagement is: Working with selected Sustainable Development Goals, support and accompany partners in the south to work with the rural poor focusing on self-sustainable smallholder farmers’ organisations, promoting access to basic services and social justice, while simultaneously addressing root causes of poverty such as climate change and injustice through national level advocacy.
2018/21 CIVUG Eastern Archdiocesan Development Network (EADEN) In Uganda, Caritas Denmark has worked with five local partners since 2001 with MFA funding. The engagement during 2018-2021 amounts to DKK 36.8 million and will enhance sustainable rural development, through strengthening farmers’ associations and advocacy at national level. This will be facilitated through a network of Ugandan CBOs/NGOs, led by Caritas Uganda, supported by Caritas Denmark. In the years to come, with a humanitarian-development nexus approach more emphasis will be placed on climate change mitigation to reduce the effect on rural livelihoods and threat to the development of farmers associations. Interventions will strengthen the resilience of local communities in cooperation with relevant local authorities, including ensuring the participation of civil society in local development planning. The growing number of unemployed youth is a cause for concern in Uganda, as they tend to migrate to the urban city centres where they become part of the growing number of urban poor. Caritas Denmark and partners will apply innovative ways of including youth in economic development based on previous pilot activities and evidence-based information gathered from target group feedback. The retention of youth in rural areas is key for the labour intensive sustainable agricultural practices required to adapt to the changing climate.
2018/21 CIVUG Community Integrated Development Initiatives (CIDI) In Uganda, Caritas Denmark has worked with five local partners since 2001 with MFA funding. The engagement during 2018-2021 amounts to DKK 36.8 million and will enhance sustainable rural development, through strengthening farmers’ associations and advocacy at national level. This will be facilitated through a network of Ugandan CBOs/NGOs, led by Caritas Uganda, supported by Caritas Denmark. In the years to come, with a humanitarian-development nexus approach more emphasis will be placed on climate change mitigation to reduce the effect on rural livelihoods and threat to the development of farmers associations. Interventions will strengthen the resilience of local communities in cooperation with relevant local authorities, including ensuring the participation of civil society in local development planning. The growing number of unemployed youth is a cause for concern in Uganda, as they tend to migrate to the urban city centres where they become part of the growing number of urban poor. Caritas Denmark and partners will apply innovative ways of including youth in economic development based on previous pilot activities and evidence-based information gathered from target group feedback. The retention of youth in rural areas is key for the labour intensive sustainable agricultural practices required to adapt to the changing climate.
2022-25 DEV Niger Overall objective of the country programme 2022-25:
Contribute to the socio-economic development and improved resilience of vulnerable 
households in Niamey, and internally displaced people, refugees and host communities in the 
region of Tillabéri affected by the multidimensional crisis.
The country engagement has the following outcomes:
1. Youth groups in crisis affected areas are skilled and mobilised to promote peaceful 
coexistence resulting in improved social cohesion. 
2. Crisis-affected and vulnerable urban households are more resilient and self-reliant through 
improved climate smart food production and income generation such as female-led urban 
gardening and training of farmers in climate adapted agricultural practices.
3. Women, young boys and girls have enhanced opportunities, and social and economic 
empowerment through vocational skills training, improved income generation, women’s  associations, rights awareness and establishment of Savings and Internal Lending 
Communities. 
4. The voices of marginalised and vulnerable groups have been strengthened through improved 
capacity of community-led groups to conduct advocacy initiatives.
5. CADEV-Niger (Caritas Développement Niger) has successfully addressed all gaps mentioned 
in their CIMS improvement plan, including the 5th standard (safeguarding), and has continued 
to enhance CHS compliance.
6. CADEV-Niger has increased influence through their capacity for advocacy in favour of the 
vulnerable and marginalized.
2022-25SPADEVA1a (2022/25 Strategic Partnership Agreement DEV A.1.a. - Direct activity cost (HQ) A.1.a. - Direct activity cost (HQ)
2018/21 CIVTC Management Cost The programme amounting to DKK 7.5 million over four years, will be initiated by Caritas Denmark and its local partner to expand the present humanitarian operation to cover development interventions for the rural poor population in marginalised areas of eastern Chad where until now mainly humanitarian responses towards refugees, and to a limited extend host communities, have been implemented. The local partner have experience with implementation of development projects through support from other donors. Using the knowledge from both these experiences and from the humanitarian interventions, Caritas Denmark now wishes to address the regional food insecurity crisis within the livelihood and water sectors. The climate changes within the Sahelian belt is projected by the World Bank to have profound impact on economic growth and social well-being. However, the Government of Chad and local communities are assessed to need capacity support to be able to consider climate change mitigation meassures. Climate change could potentially pose a threat to livelihood prospects as well as migration flows and potentially conflicts. Besides building resilience of selected rural poor, the partner capacity will be strengthened to implement consistently a human rights based approach as the foundation for change with a long-term perspective, as well as increased collaboration and capacity building of local authorities. This capacity building will make communities and local government structures better able to develop and implement inclusive local development plans in future.
2018 Single grant: Syria crisis - Response in Jordan The programme will provide primary and secondary health services to Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanians in line with JRP 2018-2020 sector specific objectives, in particular SSO 1 and 2). The programme will contribute to the overall CJ Syrian Response Programme and support an estimated 11,070 persons. CI Member Organisations are supporting CJ and providing technical and management support to CJ as needed. C-DK, together with Caritas Canada and CRS, are accompanying CJ with regard to the health sector component of the overall CJ Syrian response. The health programme, will contribute to: a) ensuring increased equitable access and uptake of Primary Health Care (PHC) for 4,040 persons (JRP SSO 1 Health). The support will include: • General Practitioners (GPs) and nurses at Caritas Clinics will provide PHC services. • GP consultations and medicines, including repeat/follow-up visits, will be provided. • Caritas clinics will receive monthly medical supplies and consumables b) ensuring increased equitable access and uptake of Secondary Health Care (JRP SSO 2 Health) The support will include outpatient services for 2,440 patients and hospitalisation services for 430 patients. In line with the Health Sector Objective of the Jordan Response Plan (JRP), the project will contribute to improving the health status of vulnerable Syrian refugees living in host communities and poor, uninsured Jordanians in impacted communities
2018/21 HUMUG South Sudan Displacement Uganda Caritas Denmark will during 2018-2021 scale-up its support amounting to DKK 9 million to Caritas Uganda for the provision of humanitarian response to the regional South Sudan displacement crises, which has seen more than 1 million refugees taking refuge in the Northern parts of Uganda. Caritas Denmark has worked for over 15 years with Caritas Uganda within its development portfolio. In 2017, the cooperation was expanded to include humanitarian activities within the agricultural sector in Northern Uganda with the grant of DKK 3.5 million from the MFA Call for Proposal for the South Sudan crisis. With ongoing conflict and increasing displacement from South Sudan into Uganda, Caritas Denmark will continue to provide livelihood support for vulnerable refugees and host populations. At the same time strengthening the capacity of Caritas Uganda and relevant implementing dioceses to be at the forefront of the humanitarian response in Northern Uganda. The aim of this is to enable an effective and efficient humanitarian response, which recognises and allows for a prominent role for local and national actors. Caritas Denmark will promote durable solutions for the South Sudanese refugees to ensure their dignity and ability to cater for their families. Caritas Uganda will in close collaboration with the Government of Uganda, the UN and NGOs provide agricultural tools and training for the newly arrived refugees. To prevent conflict over scarce resources in the region, host communities will also be included in the project activities.
2022-25SPADEVA1b (2022/25 Strategic Partnership Agreement DEV A.1.b. - Direct activity cost (non-HQ) A.1.b. - Direct activity cost (non-HQ)
2018/20 CIVUG UE-07-2018 Community Integrated Development Initiatives (CIDI Soroti) xx
2022 MD Emergency Appeal Emergency appeal to Caritas Moldova 1 March - 30 September 2022.
2022-25 DEV South East Asia Overall objective of the country engagement:
The farming households of rural communities are food secure, have sustainable livelihoods and 
are represented by strong CBOs that play an active part in the economic and social development 
of their communities
2018/21 CIVMM UE-01-2017 Karuna Mission Social Solidarity (KMSS) In partnership with KMSS Kalay, Caritas Denmark is providing improved access to water in rural communities in Chin state, Myanmar. The project is implemented in partnership with 14 community based organizations from 14 townships, covering 22 villages.
2017/18 HUMJO Caritas Jordan Building on its long-standing partnership with Caritas Jordan and in line with the rolling three-year Jordan Response Plan spearheaded and coordinated by the Government of Jordan, Caritas Denmark will continue to address the needs of vulnerable Syrian refugees and Jordanians with a four-year budget of DKK 26.5 million. This will include ensuring access to, and provision of, health care services through Caritas Jordan’s primary health care centres and referrals to partner hospitals and facilities. Caritas will continue to provide pre- and post-natal health care services, support and information to expectant mothers to ensure a healthy pregnancy, labour and delivery for mother and child. Caritas Jordan will also continue to inform and support patients at risk of, or with non-communicable diseases (NCDs), such as diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and chronic respiratory diseases, thereby reducing the risk of premature death, secondary disease complications and/or disabilities, and through this enhancing patient prospects for employment opportunities.
2022-25 HUM Niger Overall objective of the country programme 2022-25:
Contribute to the socio-economic development and improved resilience of vulnerable 
households in Niamey, and internally displaced people, refugees and host communities in the 
region of Tillabéri affected by the multidimensional crisis.
The country engagement has the following outcomes:
1. Crisis-affected households (IDPs, host communities and refugees) in the region of Tillabéri 
have covered their basic needs through food voucher and cash for work and improved 
sanitary conditions though construction of latrines. 
2. Acutely malnourished children under five have recovered through community led response.
2022 UA Emergency Appeal Emergency appeal to Caritas Ukraine 24 February - 31 December 2022.