devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
India - Cyclones Gaja The cyclone Gaja has set the tone towards the end of North East monsoon in India. A low pressure intensified into a cyclone made its landfall during the early hours on 16 November 2018 had hit six districts in the southern state, Tamil Nadu, namely Nagapattinam, Tiruvarur, Thanjavur, Pudukottai, Dindigul and Ramnad. The wind speeds reached as high as 120 kmph during its landfall. A major disaster was averted due to the elaborate preparedness measures taken by the government supported by the civil society organizations. Approximately 150,000 vulnerable people were evacuated to relief camps along the coastal areas and fishermen were not allowed to go fishing. Despite elaborate preparedness measures, the wind speed and heavy rains have caused deaths, damages to houses and public infrastructure. The statistics below have been shared by email by the disaster management department, government of Tamil Nadu on 18 November 2018 to the Indian Red Cross Red Cross Society: Shelter,  Health, Protection, Gender and Inclusion 3,500 households (17,500 people) six districts in the southern state, Tamil Nadu, namely Nagapattinam, Tiruvarur, Thanjavur, Pudukottai, Dindigul and Ramnad.
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment in Namibia The purpose of the Orphans and Vulnerable Children Project 2011-2013 is to contribute to the reduction of vulnerability and to the capacity building and increased resilience of orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), their families and communities, by strengthening the support, care and treatment for OVC and their guardians. In 2008 there was an estimated 174 000 people living with HIV in Namibia. Women account for about 62% of all adults aged 15-49 years living with HIV. The pandemic has led to a decline in life expectancy and an increase in under-five mortality. Over 50% of the beds in the hospitals are occupied by patients with HIV and AIDS related illnesses, and AIDS is the leading cause of adult mortality in the country. 70 000 children have lost one or both parents due to AIDS. It is estimated that 16 000 children are living with HIV, and that at least half of them are in need of Antiretroviral Therapy. The following strategies and activities will be implemented in order to reach the goals set for the project: provision of material (incl. blankets, mosquito nets, shelter material, hygiene packs), educational (incl. sensitisation on nutrition, HIV, hygiene, sanitation, child protection), scholastic and livelihood (incl. seeds and tools) support to orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and their families, implementation of peer education training, strengthening the capacity of the Namibian Red Cross to provide support for OVC. The implementing partner of this project is the Namibian Red Cross Society and the funding partner is the Belgian Red Cross – Flanders. This project targets 300 of the most vulnerable orphans and vulnerable children, as well as their parents, grannies and other care takers/ guardians. The project areas are Grootfontein, Otavi, Otjituuwo, Shamalindi and Kaposa/Alina in the Otjozondjupa Region.
Clean water for communities in Papua The goal of the project is to sustainably achieve better health and reduced risk of disease outbreaks for vulnerable people in the target areas. The aim is to strengthen the provision of adequate access to safe water supply, and advocate safe sanitation and hygiene awareness among communities of the three target villages.
Syria conflict: supporting refugees in Lebanon The project objective is to improve life conditions for Syrian refugees and the hosting communities impacted by the Syrian Crisis. Due to the Syrian Crisis a lot of refugees have been forced to find shelters in neigboring countries. The conflict has even started to spill over to Lebanon and with an increasing number of armed attacks, there is serious need for better health care in the area. In Jordan the urban refugees face different issues: They face increasing poverty and if they are able to find work, they receive low wages for unskilled labour. Additionally, the pressure put on male family members in poor living conditions leads to increased levels of violence for those staying at home. These women and children also face limited freedom of movement due to traumas and cultural reasons. The action is focused on the basic needs of the vulnerable refugee population. In Lebanon, we are focusing on improving access to health care and first aid. In Jordan an intergrated neighborhood approach is implemented with many components. It involves preventing extreme poverty by providing cash and also improving access to safe water and sanitation facilities. This approach will also target the host communities, in order to minimize further tensions between them and the refugees. The program will also contribute to increase the capacity of the Lebanese and the Jordanian Red Cresent Soceities. In this project we are targeting both refugees populations as the most vulnerable, but also the host communities who need support. The implementing partners in this project are the Lebanese Red Cross Soceity and The Jordan Red Cross Society with the support of the Netherlands Red Cross. The most vulnerable refugee populations targeted in this program are in Lebanon and Jordan. In Lebanon the areas are, Akkar district, Baalbek and Hermel districts, Hasbaya and Tripoli. In Jordan, South Amman will be targeted.
2022 OD Ivory Coast The objective of this project is to contribute to create a more effective and durable Host Red Cross and Red Crescent Society in 2022
Niger - Food Crisis The purpose of this project is to provide food, nutrition and carry out prevention activities for 2,020 households (13,130 people) to enable the affected population to survive and meet its immediate needs. Over the last decade, food crisis in Niger have become increasingly intense and widespread. This can mainly be explained by the impact of climate change on rainfall: the late start of the rainy season, more frequent dry days, greater flood frequencies. The consequences on cereal production and pastoral activity are direct, and thus on the food security of populations: Sixty percent of Niger families can only cover three to five months of their annual food needs. Today, people struggle to recover from a crisis as another occurs. Millions of people are becoming prisoners of an endless cycle: during each crisis, they lose their crops and livestock or brave them to survive. They are becoming increasingly vulnerable. This project sees to the needs of affected populations through providing food assistance, implementing nutritional and community health mechanisms, and carrying out water, sanitation, and hygiene-related services. This project will reach 13,130 people (2,020 households). This project takes place in Niger's Dosso region.
Iraq Population Movement, 2016 Support the Iraqi Red Crescent Society (IRCS) to deliver assistance and support to 90,000 people displaced from Fallujah and surrounds, with a focus on food, shelter, non-food items, water-sanitation-hygiene, and health including first aid and psychosocial support Approximately 131,000 people have been displaced since March 2016, with more than 100,000 of these since late May. Those displaced are in dire need of safety, shelter, water, food and health care. This project supports displaced populations by providing first aid, health care and psychosocial support, and increased access to appropriate and sustainable water, sanitation and hygiene services. This project reaches 90,000 people displaced from Fallujah and surrounding areas. This project takes place in Fallujah and surrounding areas.
First aid for Syrian refugees in Lebanon 2016-2017 (Wadi Khaled) The goal of this Programme is to support the Lebanese Red Cross Society by contributing the temporary Emergency Medical Services station in Wadi Khaled, in order to facilitate the first aid to and the transportation of the wounded from the Syrian-Lebanese border area to Lebanese hospitals. Most of the Syrian refugees entered Lebanon through border crossings in the area of Wadi Khaled. For that reason LRCS decided to establish in 2011 a temporary EMS station in Wadi Khaled. This station had been supported by NLRC since March 2012. This project realises a EMS station in Wadi Khaled, equipped with two ambulances and opened day and night. The main reasons for assistance are pregnancy related issues, wounded, accidents and infectious diseases. The ambulances are in constant need of maintenance due to the high number of trips per shift and the bad road conditions. Benificiaries of this project are Syrian patients and those of neighbouring communities of the Wadi Khaled region. EMS station is in Wadi Khaled, Lebanon.
2020 - Mozambique Cyclone Kenneth Recovery Project The specific goal of the project is to increase the access to community-based health-care to the inhabitants of 8 villages in the Administrative Posts of Mazua, Chipene and Lurio (Memba District, Nampula Province) during the course of 2020 - 2021, especially promoting a strategy of disease prevention, while also supporting Disaster Risk Reduction activities in the district.
ECHO2023: Addressing Basic Needs of vulnerable populations affected by conflict and displacement in Amhara, Southern Tigray and Benishangul-Gumuz The Action aims to improve living conditions for the most vulnerable in the target communities through integrated
response that will cover restoration of community water supply, rehabilitation of WASH structures in health, schools and
IDP facilities, hygiene promotion, provision of emergency health care services and mainstreaming protection. ERCS
capacities as local partner will be strengthened with trainings, ambulances and further support to Emergency Operation
Centres, which were established under previous actions, including ECHO-funded ones.
This action will be closely coordinated and aligned with DG ECHO funded Cash Consortium, in which DRC and ERCS
participate, and which targets the same geographical areas and communities. In Amhara region (North Wollo and North Gondar), Southern Tigray(Alamata) and Benishangul Gumuz region(Asosa and Metekel)
Zimbabwe Cholera EA 100K contribution for cholera outbreak in Zimbabwe. As of 7 November 2023, Zimbabwe has recorded 6,685 suspected cholera cases and 136 suspected deaths. For the last two weeks, the number of new cases recorded weekly has surpassed 500 marking the highest rate recorded since the first outbreak in February. The crude mortality rate remains above 2% and raises concerns regarding case management and the quality of care. 
The districts and targeted populations will be prioritised based on the increased number of cases and deaths, along with high-risk factors contributing to the occurrence of new cases. The target locations include rural areas with high caseloads, peri-urban informal settlements, and health institutions managing cholera patients in the targeted geographical areas Due to the high rate of transmission, the disease is now affecting people across multiple geographical areas. To date, suspected and confirmed cases have been reported in 45 out of 62 districts and in all 10 provinces of the country. The outbreak has now spread to more than the 17 traditional cholera hotspot districts,2 putting at risk over 10 million people, including more than five million children 11,000,000 people The outbreak has now spread to more than the 17 traditional cholera hotspot districts,:  Buhera, Chegutu, Chikomba, Chimanimani, Chipinge, Chitungwiza, Chiredzi, Harare, Gokwe North, Marondera, Mazowe, Shamva, Mutare, Murehwa, Mwenezi, Seke, Bikita, Zaka and Wedza
to 45 out of 62 districts and in all 10 provinces
Emergency response to the 2017 cholera outbreak in Juba and Terekeka Emergency Cholera Response Juba. 

Funded through Health in Crisis Campaign May '16 Eur 350.000
Strengthening Resilience to Disasters in Urban and Rural Malawi The overall objective is to contribute to reducing the impact of disasters in Malawi by strengthening the preparedness and response capacity of national response structures, communities and schools. The specific objective is to develop and improve preparedness and response capacities at multiple levels to be able to prepare for and effectively respond to disasters in urban and rural Malawi. According to the INFORM map developed by the NLRC 510 Data Team, Malawi has a high risk rating, primarily driven by the populations' high ranking for vulnerability and lack of support systems, which results in a low coping capacity to respond to disasters. Through the consolidation of data of existing  Early Warning Systems, developing national level data management capacity and by offering specialized trainings to Malawi Red Cross Society (MRCS) staff and other members of national response coordination platforms. Second, at district and community levels, the project will increase preparedness through tools developed by the IFRC – and adapted to the local context by MRCS in previous proposals – which will result in community-specific hazard maps, contingency plans and  management plans. Disaster response teams will be established in 30 communities in the target area and trained and equipped to prepare for disasters. The project will install river gauges in 4 communities and will train community members to transmit alerts to at-risk communities and responsible authorities. Third, at community level, the project will establish and train 20 Red Cross School Clubs and develop a DRR training module which will guide the Clubs to identify and mitigate hazards in their communities. The action will support these Clubs in conducting outreach exercises, motivating their communities to address hazards. Finally, the Red Cross will respond to disasters in Malawi with assessments in 48 hours and will support affected households with cash distributions. The project targets rural and urban locations which have different levels of exposure to risk, hazards and coping mechanisms. Karonga, Liliongwe andMzuzu
Response Hurricane Eta-Central America Hurricane Eta made landfall in Northeast Nicaragua on 3 November 2020.  It affected large parts of the populations of Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala and caused floods, landslides and damaged homes, buildings, roads and infrastructure. Soon afterwards hurricane Iota further worsened the situation. The present operation aims to meet the immediate basic needs and support early recovery of affected people affected by Hurricane/Tropical Storm Eta's passage for an estimated duration of 18 months. A significant number of houses have suffered damages due to flooding in the most affected areas. It is still unclear the accurate figures in terms of the number of damaged houses. It is expected that the numbers are quite high according to the panoramic views taken from the air. Because of the floods, the affected households have lost their basic belongings such a kitchen tools, clothes, and sleeping elements (mattress and blankets). IFRC will deliver assistance and support early recovery of the people affected by the Hurricane Eta for 18 months, with a focus on the following areas of focus and strategies for implementation: Shelter; Livelihood and basic needs; Health (including Mental Health and Psychological Support); Water, sanitation and hygiene; Protection, Gender and Inclusion; Migration; Strengthening the National Society, Ensuring effective international disaster management, Influencing others as leading strategic partner and Ensuring a strong IFRC. 15,000 families affected (75,000 people) Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala
Partnership development with Philips on Health NLRC, ICRC and Philips Foundation will define annual and multiannual joint in the areas of co-operation or co-creation in innovation with a focus on the area of expertise Philips, with special attention to health.
Sint Maarten Hurricane Irma Recovery Hurricane Irma caused widescale destruction on Sint Maarten. This programme supports the recovery of the island focusing on three main areas: 1: shelter, safe & healthy living, 2: economic security, 3: disaster preparedness and risk reduction
Support to global Head of Emergency Operations capacity Contribution to global HEOps pool
Covid-19 - contribution to ICRC activities in Central America Contribution of 3FM SR 2020 campaign to the ICRC to be implemented in El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, and Mexico El Salvador and Honduras and Mexico
Syria Complex Emergency The project seeks to respond to the needs of the most vulnerable people affected by the current crisis in Syria through supporting the Syrian Arab Red Crescent's humanitarian response and enhancing its operation capacities. The Red Cross provides aid in food security, shelter and settlements, water, sanitation, and hygiene, health and care, and national society capacity building. In the past four years since the Syria crisis began, humanitarian needs have increased twelvefold, leaving an estimated 12.2 million people in need due to the protracted crisis. Over half of Syria's population has been forced to leave their homes multiple times, with two-thirds of the population living in extreme poverty. Basic social and health services are overloaded, and there is decreased access to food and water. Widespread violence continues cycles of displacement and endangers both the displaced and the ability to deliver humanitarian aid. The Red Cross has reached 600,000 people with food parcels, with aid from the Netherlands Red Cross. Distributing shelter and settlement-related non-food items to reduce displacement vulnerabilities is critical, in 2015 alone 35,000 families have received winterisation support, in which the Netherlands Red Cross is also involved. Over 300,000 people have received hygiene-related items like hygiene kits, and the rehabilitation and construction of water sources has reached 106,000 people. In terms of health, psychosocial, infrastructure, and basic health services support are delivered, 200,000 critically ill patients have been reached with needed medicines. The Syrian Arab Red Crescent is supported through trainings and other capacity-building support. The project seeks to provide aid to the most vulnerable populations in the Syrian conflict. Due to the nature of the conflict, the Red Cross operates throughout the country. Specifically, it provides assistance in: Damascus and Rural Damascus, Homs, Deir Zour, Al-Hasakeh, Aleppo, Idleb, Hama, Tartous, and Quneitra.
2023 Malawi Cholera Outbreak Federation-wide Emergency Appeal in Malawi (MDRMW017), via het Deense Rode Kruis, fund: Component 3: Acute Crises - 2022
Contribution to the response to the Cholera Outbreak
Nutrition Emergency Intervention - Tigray Supplementary Food Support, Ethiopia This project proposal is prepared to provide supplementary food support for 10,393 target population (<5 children, lactating & pregnant mother) in five woredas of Easter and southern zone of Tigray region for three months. EI Nino caused serious drought in Ethiopia, which brought more than 10 million people dependable of emergency food support. Of this population 1,2 million reside in the Tigray region. Especially children and lactating mothers are physically weak and underweight, making them more vulnerable. An assessment showed that malnutrition both acute & moderate among under five children, pregnant & lactating is more sever in five woredas in the southern and Eastern zone of the region. This project provides this vulnerable population with additional food supplies. The primary objective of this proposed action is to provide supplementary food support for acute and moderately malnourished 10,393 under five children, pregnant & lactating mothers. The five assisted woredas are Raya almeda, Alaje, Endamohony, Hawzen and kilte Awlaelo in the southern and Eastern zone of the Tigray region, Ethiopia.
Hunger Campaign and Capacity Development CAR Alleviating food insecurity and developing capacity in Central African Republic.
Workplace First Aid Zambia Netherlands Red Cross invests in Workplace First Aid development for Zambia Red Cross.
DRC - Population Movement of Internally Displaced Persons, Grand Kasai This project seeks to provide aid to 612 families or 3,060 people, displaced in Kwilu, Sankuru and Lomami. Since August 2016, 1.4 million inhabitants of Grand Kasai, which represents 34% of the total internally displaced perspons  in DRC, have been forced from their homes, escaping violence perpetrated by a variety of armed actors.   Within the whole country, around 2 million children under 5 are facing severe malnutrition and 660,000 people are at risk of cholera.  The World Food Programme has said that 42 percent of households in Kasai, Kasai-Central and KasaiOriental are food insecure. Delivering assistance  in health, water, sanitation and hygiene, shelter and non-food items for internally displaces persons will help reduce further deterioration of humanitarian conditions for the most vulnerable, and being to allow people to settle into temporary settings. This prooject seeks to provide aid to 612 families or 3,060 people. This project is located in Kwilu, Sankuru and Lomami.
Reducing the impact of acute watery diarrhoea and malnutrition in Somali region: gashamo, marcin and danot district This emergency health project aims at reducing morbidity and mortality resulted from the current Acute Watery Diarrheal Disease (AWD) outbreak through community mobilization and awareness creation, community based nutrition education and response to malnutrition as well as improved sanitation and hygiene condition in established CTC/CTU as well as in the target communities. Severe drought is affecting  the low lands of Eastern and South East part of Ethiopia as a result of the El Nino and La Lina that has occurred since May 2015. The effect of the drought is more severe and covers more areas in Somali Region of Ethiopia. Through community mobilization and awareness creation, community based nutrition education and response to malnutrition as well as improved sanitation and hygiene condition in established CTC/CTU as well as in the target communities. Communities and established CTC/CTU in the selected regions, with a special focus on children under 5, pregnant and lactating mothers. The project will be implemented in Somali Region, Jarar Zone , Gashemo district (woreda)