devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Pop. Movement - Belarus and Neighboring Countries Support the National Red Cross Societies of Belarus, Poland and Lithuania and other countries related to the context as needed in the response to the population 
movement in Belarus and neighboring countries. People on the move will be provided with integrated support, as broad as possible given their circumstances: food parcels, hygiene kits, personal protection equipment, warm clothes and footwear, COVID-19-related information, psychosocial support and restoring family links services as well as support with accommodation costs or needed items for staying in state accommodation. The total number of people affected in this context is not fully determined, due to a lack of data, access and assessments. However, based on publicly available figures provided by the authorities, the total number of people caught up in this context can be estimated to be at least 20,000. This Emergency Appeal aims to assist an initial 12,000 people,
The majority of people affected in the context are from Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Syria, Democratic Republic of Congo, Yemen, Sudan and other Middle East, African and Asian countries
First aid for Syrian refugees in Lebanon 2014-2015 (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. Since the beginning of the crisis in Syria till end of March 2014 the Lebanese Red Cross EMS department has carried out approximately 4.455 transports and provided 5.206 times first aid to Syrian patients. Besides of this 5.164 other services had been provided by the EMS department of the Lebanese Red Cross to Syrians. In Wadi Khaled LRCS EMS provided 603 times first aid and 1.599 transports in this period. Before the Syrian crisis LRCS had only an EMS station in El Qbaiyat (Northern Lebanon). However the distance from this station to Wadi Khaled (where most refugees were crossing the border and settled down) is quite far. The EMS station in El Qbaiyat is approximately 45 minutes driving from Wadi Khaled. A temporary EMS station in Wadi Khaled is necessary to support the high number of (wounded) people displaced from Syria who have settled themselves in Wadi Khaled. This project realises a EMS station in Wadi Khaled, equipped with two ambulances and opened day and night. Benificiaries of this project are Syrian patients and those of neighbouring communities of the Wadi Khaled region. EMS station is in Wadi Khaled.
Hurricane Irma: Home Repair Home Repair for 200 additional households, funded by World Bank, expansion/extension of Home Repair project under hurricane Irma recovery programme (public campaign funded)
Support to development of the IFRC and RCRC national societies digital transformation strategy IFRC Digital Transformation Strategy Development
Y-Cure 2 The World Health Organization (WHO) on March 11 declared COVID-19 a pandemic, pointing to the over 118,000 cases of the coronavirus illness in over 110 countries and territories around the world and the sustained risk of further global spread. Some six months on there have been over 31 million cases and almost one million deaths. During this same period in the Philippines the cases have gone from below 50 to over 287,000 with a daily case rate of between 2000-4000/day.
2023 - SHO Syria Earthquake - 1st (25%) Through this Emergency Appeal, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) together with the partner national societies aim to support the Syrian Arab Red Crescent Society in the response to this Syria Earthquake. On the 6th of February at close to 4:17 am, a 7.8 degrees magnitude earthquake struck southern Turkey near Syria’s northern border. The US Geological Survey said the earthquake was centered about 33 km (20 miles) from Gaziantep, a major city and provincial capital. Tremors were felt as far away as Lebanon, Greece, Palestine and the island of Cyprus. Another big earthquake was felt on the same day at around 1:24 pm local time, largely in the same affected areas. The strategy of the IFRC response will be to contribute to support 300,000 affected people in the affected areas for a period of 11 months. Targeting will prioritize the most vulnerable groups such as separated families, female-headed households, children, people with disabilities and the elderly among other groups of special needs. 300,000 affected people in the affected areas for a period of 11 months. Targeting will prioritize the most vulnerable groups such as separated families, female-headed households, children, people with disabilities and the elderly among other groups of special needs. Aleppo, Latakia, Hama and Tartous.
2023 Contribution opportunity NLRC to NRCS Somalia Contribution to Norwegian Red Cross in Somalia from back donor District Twente The Norwegian Red Cross (NorCross) have been supporting a cash for health project in Somalia implemented through the Somali Red Crescent Society (SRCS). The aim of this project is to improve the health and nutritional conditions of malnourished Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) as well as Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) and Severely Acute Malnutrition (SAM) children through conditional cash support. It also aims to improve health seeking behaviours among the targeted populations through complementary awareness raising This project is targeting beneficiaires attending NorCross supported clinics in Somaliland (3 clinics in Sool region) and Puntland (3 clinics in Nugal and 7 in Mudug region). Somaliland (3 clinics in Sool region) and Puntland (3 clinics in Nugal and 7 in Mudug region).
DR Congo - Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak This revised One International Appeal (OIA) seeks a total of some 31.5 m Swiss francs, increased from 9.1M Swiss francs, to enable the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement (Movement) to deliver assistance and support response to and containment of the current Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and neighbouring countries that are at risk (Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and South Sudan). This revised OIA aims to support 15.5 million people for 15 months with a specific focus on five pillars of the Movement’s Ebola response: Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE), Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) support to health facilities and at community level, Safe and Dignified Burials (SDBs), Psychosocial support (PSS); as well as capacity strengthening of the Red Cross National Societies in all five countries. The activities in this appeal will focus on scaling-up the response in affected health zones in the DRC, while at the same time enhancing activities in the surrounding health zones, provinces, and priority countries bordering DRC to encircle and contain the current outbreak. The activities in this revised OIA are fully aligned with the DRC National Strategic Response Plan (SRP3) and WHO Regional Strategic EVD Readiness Preparedness Plan and will continue to be implemented in close collaboration with the respective Ministries of Health, the World Health Organization (WHO) and other organisations in each country. The Ebola response in North Kivu and Ituri is currently being driven by an ongoing expansion within ‘hot spot’ health areas in key health zones through ‘super spreading’ cells by a highly mobile population and intra-familial infections. The response has been complicated by violence and insecurity, making it difficult to sustain downward trends in the outbreak. While not classified as a public health emergency of international concern, the complex security situation—including mistrust of some of the population of health authorities and humanitarian organizations—the risk of spread to neighbouring countries and new health zones/provinces in DRC remains very high. The WHO has called for intensified epidemic response activities in DR Congo and in neighbouring countries to avoid worsening conditions and further spread of the virus. The response will continue to focus in all targeted countries on the five pillars activities which are the strength of the Movement but differentiated according to the specific situation of each national context, seeking to build complementarities and avoid duplication through continued coordination with the respective Ministries of Health and other health sector partners. Each country’s specific plan builds on activities which have already been completed under previous Ebola preparedness Disaster Relief and Emergency Fund operations (DREFs), all of which finished in the first quarter of 2019.  Health and WASH 15,426,970 people to be assisted DR Congo
Pakistan - Severe Winter From 11 to 13 January 2020, several parts of Pakistan were hit by heavy rains and snow fall which resulted in flash floods, avalanches and landslides. The DREF operation aims to support the immediate basic needs of food, shelter, water and health of 1,000 families (Baluchistan 500 families, Kashmir 500 families, approximately 7,000 people) in targeted villages of districts in Pakistan Administered Kashmir and Baluchistan through disbursement of multi-purpose cash grants and distribution of household items over a period of three months. approximately 7,000 people Pakistan
Preparedness for disaster response and early action in Malawi The Preparedness for Response and Early Action in Malawi project (PREAM) is a partnership between the Malawi Red Cross Society, the Danish Red Cross, the Belgian Red Cross and the Netherlands Red Cross and is funded by ECHO (EU humanitarian aid). The project enhances institutional Early Warning/Early Action capacities at national and district level, developing tools, systems and coordination mechanism as well as maximizing the use of available data. The Department of Disaster Management Affairs (DoDMA) is strengthened in it’s lead role on national and district level, and policy and legal frameworks adapted. At community level, the project contributes to better response preparedness. Communities are equipped with Early Warning/Early Action materials, local schools are prepared to serve as evacuation centers, community response teams are set up and communities are trained in First Aid. Multi hazard sensitive social protection systems and safety nets have been developed and (mobile) Emergency Operation Center is built to offer first response in case of emergency. Similar to many countries ,the  people of Malawi are exposed to multi-hazards, ranging from floods, cyclones, droughts and epidemics resulting in loss of lives and livelihood assets and economic losses. Mountainous areas are prone to heavy rainfall, which results in flash floods in low-lying plains downstream such as the areas this project focusses on, Chitipa and Karonga district. Although there has been attention for response preparedness in these districts in the past, coordination and infrastructure from national, district towards village level was insufficient. This project will contribute to the Disaster Risk Managment Policy of Malawi and will enhance response capacities at national, district and village level. The project is in line with the commitments made at the World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) and will invest in anticipating crisis and localisation of aid contriubtion to the four priorities of the Sendai Framework. Karonga and Chitipa District where Village Level Contingency Plans will be developed by community members themselves under guidance of the Village Civil Protection Committees (VCPC) and that will be aligned with the National Contingency Plan. Karonga and Chitipa district
Mozambique - Tropical Cyclone Idai Betreft de kosten voor equipement Relief ERU die zijn ingezet voor de operatie in Mozambique en vervangen moet worden.
Sudan - Floods This project delivers emergency assistance and humanitarian relief to 2,000 flood-affected households (10,000 people). The start of the rainy season in mid-June 2017 has brought more challenges with flash floods recently affecting over 70,535 people across 8 states of Sudan, causing destruction of houses, latrines, schools and key infrastructure such as roads and bridges. Emergency assistance to flood-affected populations will be provided through the distribution of non food items, delivering water, sanitation, and hygiene and health campaigns, and providing emergency shelter. This project reaches 10,000 people (2,000 households). This project takes place in the states of Northern, Khartoum and River Nile.
Organisational development of the Ethiopian Red Cross Society Organisational Development project
Response preparedness 2022-2026 Preparing Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies for future emergency response in their respective countries.
Proud of my Purok: supporting communities to prevent and prepare for disasters Unfortunately we cannot prevent typhoons or natural disasters, but we can minimize their impact. This project aims to promote community resilience in the face of natural hazard events. The Philippines is one of the most disaster prone countries in the world, exacerbating this situation is that global climate change, which has resulted in an increased number of days with heavy rainfall, causing the flood of the Agusan River Basin. This flooding is annual phenomenon, but it is increasingly becoming a threat as it causes severe landslide events which results in the loss and damage of the environment and communities. The project enables communities, local authorities and institutions to build their reslience to disaters in a number of ways. We teach them about the early warning systems, restoration, climate change adaptation, and strengthen the local government units and their communities response capacities. There is also extra focus on advocacy towards more sustainable management of the river basin at different levels. The project is focused on the most vulnerable sections of communities, such as small land owners, the landless, fisher-folk, daily wage labourers and so on. It also includes vulnerable social groups such as the elderly, women headed households, persons with disablity, minority groups and children. The implementing partner of this project is the Philippene Red Cross, working in cooperation and with financial support from The Netherlands Red Cross. The targeted communities are in Agusan del Sure province, as it is located in the lower part of the Agusan river basin. The targeted Barangays are within the Mucipalities of: Esperanza, Talacogan, Maragusan and Monkayo.
DRC Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak_Emergency Appeal HR deployments to support IFRC EA in response to Ebola outbreak in Nord-Kivu, DRC.
IFRC Surge CEA training To support IFRC in enlarging the Surge CEA roster in Europe. This training is focused in supporting the Ukraine Operation and 50% of vacancies in the traning will be covered with Ukraine / Russian speakers. To increase the number of members of the roster and better cover CEA positions in emergency operations. 
To support the Ikraine operation with a very needed function. To financially supporting the regional training to be held in Georgia in May 2023. Participants in that training will be available for missions IFRC CEA sector and Ukraine Operation CEA programme The training will be held in Tbilisi - Georgia in May 2023
3FM Serious Request 2015: The Next Generation, Syria This project will establish three Community Service Centres (previously called the Psychosocial Support Service Centres) to contribute and build individual resilience. The centers are based on a model previously successfully implemented by the Syrian Arab Red Crescent. The crisis has dramatically reduced access to education and learning for Syria’s children and youth. The protracted nature of the crisis is affecting a whole generation, hindering their opportunities to develop capacities and the resources they need for a productive future. Female children and young girls, perceived as being particularly vulnerable to violence, has resulted in parents withdrawing their female children from school. In addition, many children are forced to work to support their families, due to the loss or absence of a primary financial provider and limited or no access to alternative sources of income. Through this project, SARC will establish three new Community Centres. The Centres will focus in providing psychosocial support, livelihoods and lessons to children and adolescents. The Centres will have a strong focus in providing lessons and support to children and adolescent in school ages to ensure they can reinsert into the official school system and perform to be able to advance and complete the school grades. Three Community Centres will be established in three governorates: Hama, Homs and Rural Damascus
NAP Caribbean regional NAP Regional support to the entire NAP program in the Caribbean including regional activities. The NAP program takes place on six islands in the Caribbean and requires a regional support structure. Posting a regional program manager on one of the Caribbean islands supported by a PO and PA ad HQ. The six overseas branches Caribbean region
Somalia - Drought Somali Red Crescent Society (SRCS) in assisting up to 502,800 people, increased from 352,800 people. SRCS has reached approximately 280,000 people1 through various interventions including health and nutrition, water and sanitation, food security and livelihoods as well as shelter and settlements, to date. This revision maintains the strategy developed in the July 2017 revision of the Appeal but aims to reach more vulnerable people with a further geographical reach since large parts of the country are forecasted to remain affected by the food crisis, the threat of disease outbreaks and ongoing internal displacement driven by drought and conflict. Details are available in the Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA). Support to this emergency requires flexible funding and as little earmarking as possible to allow the operation to be responsive to new or evolving needs. The priority is to implement time sensitive activities to safeguard affected populations against further deterioration of an already stressed situation. The current funding gap is CHF 7,443,667 Health and Nutrition:, Water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, Food security and livelihoods and Shelter and settlements 502,800 people to be assisted Awdal, Maroodi Jeex and Sahil (Woqooyi Galbeed), Toghdeer, Sool, Sanaag, Bari, Nugaal and Mudug.
2023 Turkiye - Syria Earthquake - Water service delivery The Too big to fail programme aims to stabilize water service delivery from the seven largest water facilities in Syria that serve 12 million people in eight cities by the end of 2026. This longer-term response is a preventative action that ultimately aims to mitigate widespread humanitarian consequences, while reinforcing the ability to respond to the sudden onset of conflict and natural hazards (e.g. earthquake). This program focuses on strengthening the resilience of critical water infrastructure facilities and the associated works that enable the delivery of safe water to the end user and aims to ensure inclusive and equitable access to safe water for residents, IDPs, returnees, and refugees in coordination with the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC), local authorities (e.g. local water service providers), and external support agencies (e.g. other humanitarian actors).
Restoring Paradise (Green Pearls) NLRC Haiti Applying disaster risk reduction measures that target not only vulnerable communities but also their degraded ecosystems (Resilience Framework). Haiti experiences high vulnerabilities from natural disasters and economic insecurity, this project empowers the local population to have a flourishing community. Implement Landscape restoration as an effective strategy for disaster risk reduction and community development
- Combining community resilience of the Red Cross with the 4R4R Approach 
-	Unlocking private capital from other investors for larger implementations of landscape restoration activities all over Haiti, thus causing a financial flywheel effect;
-	Upscale and replication of the 4R4R Approach by local people and the stimulation of its adoption within the Red Cross movement, enabling wider application in other degraded areas worldwide; The vulnerable population in La Vallée de Jacmel Jacmel, South East of Haiti - appr. 36 000 people South East of Haiti, La Vallée de Jacmel.
CAR: Floods EA The overall objective of this operation is to provide assistance to 44,918 flood affected people in 12 of the 16 affected cities for a period of 18 months.
Cities such as Bakala, Mobaye, Kouango, Bambari, Kaga-Bandoro and Bouca are areas that continue to bear the brunt of the crisis as armed groups remain present. The ICRC is ready to support the CRCA teams during the activities in some of these areas within the limits of its capacities and evolving security constraints. Items and financial resources will be made available by the IFRC. Diluvian rains fell in several parts of CAR causing significant floods. The rains continued throughout the national territory and several rivers emerged from their beds, causing floods in Bangui and other cities a focus on the following areas of focus and strategy for implementation: on Shelter, Livelihoods and basic needs, Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion (WASH), Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), Protection Gender and Inclusion (PGI) and National Society Strengthening 44,918 flood affected people in 12 of the 16 affected cities for a period of 18 months. Cities such as Bakala, Mobaye, Kouango, Bambari, Kaga-Bandoro and Bouca are areas that continue to bear the brunt of the crisis as armed groups remain present
Purchase of new ambulance for Red Cross Aruba Purchase of a new ambulance To ensure the availability of ambulances at all time on the island of Aruba One off purchase Transportation in emergencies and first aid for minor injuries Aruba
2023 Turkiye - Syria Earthquake - strengthening MENA delegation The IFRC MENA Regional Delegation has been going through a transformative phase to ensure that it is agile, fit for purpose, and capable to enhance the MENA National Societies’ response to the current crises and in alignment with S2030 and the Agenda for Renewal. Aligned with the global IFRC secretariat’s approach to have greater impact with a harmonized and consistent approach, the MENA Regional Delegation will also support the systems that enable it to work as one coherent organization globally, but with a clear country focus. MENA Region Approach will focus on three main pillars: 1.People centered, 2.Prioritized 3. Positioned
The starting point of the rationale of this approach is to place people at the center of our work – both in terms of the people we work with as well as the people we serve. By letting people be our guide, our culture will thrive and staff and people we serve will be empowered to create real change.
 The second point is the need to prioritize our actions. We need to anticipate evolving trends and identify areas where we can maximize impact and transformational change for people most in need through smart and innovative responses.
 When the central role of people and relevant priorities are established, we are well positioned to become a partner of choice for donors and other stakeholders to convene and influence humanitarian action and to assist Host National Societies to sustain relevant quality services over time.ritized