devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
DRA ACM Pakistan 2022 As result of unprecedented seasonal monsoon rains in Pakistan nearly a third of the country is flooded. According to Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) as of September 8 there are almost 1,400 fatal casualties. 33 million people are affected across the country, amongst others in the Sindh province. Their main concern is to find shelter (almost 1,5M houses are damaged), to have food to eat and water to drink and to have functional sanitary facilities (http://cms.ndma.gov.pk/storage/app/public/situation-reports/September2022/8HRXtyqMDEPTchwNDOw0.pdf). 
Within Sindh the Manchar Lake, in the north of the Jamshoro distict, has broken through its water containing dams. Equally affected is nearby Dadu district (https://reliefweb.int/report/pakistan/early-needs-identification-flood-disaster-sindh-pakistan . A rapid needs assessment as of September 3rd 2022 by local NGO Rural Education and Economic Development Society (REEDS) (https://reedspak.org/rapid-need-assessment-reports/) indicates that in Dadu 818,000 people are affected, with 42,000 in temporary relief camps as 39,000 houses are damaged. In Jamshoro district 36,000 people are affected, almost all of them now in refuge in camps without houses. Even the camps are now affected, with demolished latrines resulting in open defacation and subsequent potential water borne diseases. Tarpaulins, NFIs for WASH and food are needed urgently. On the longer run food assistance should compensate loss in livestock (drowned) and crops (flooded). 
The Pakistani government thusfar has provided lots of assistance (https://www.pdma.gos.pk/new/Docs/SITREP_03-09-2022.pdf) but gaps remain high in Jamshoro and Dadu, especially in Shelter/NFIs and FSL. 
Cordaid's intervention jumps into the identified gaps, addressing needs of 3,500 most affected and vulnerable people in Dadu and Jamshoro districts. Cordaid proposes an MPC and WASH intervention to address needs of 25,000 floods affected people in Jamshoro and Dadu districts, in coordination with targeted communities.
Provision of MPC for 1000 flood affected families of district Jamshoroo and Dadu
Provision of Water and Sanitation facilities for and Hygiene material for 1000 families of targeted UCs of district Jamshoroo and Dadu in Sindh province of Pakistan. Flood hit most vulnerable women, children, elderly, people with special needs, transgenders and religious minorities receive life assistance support.
SHO Indonesia CRS MCPA & DRR in Central Sulawesi After the earthquake and tsunami in Sulawesi end September 2018 CRS partnered with Cordaid to provide emergency response with the DRA acute mechanism. The needs and response are currently transitioning to recovery. CRS and Cordaid both contribute to this recovery program. CRS will provide multi- purpose cash for recovery on the short term (ending March 2019 because of SHO demand to spend 50 % first 6 months) and DRR on the longer term. Project runs until June 2020. Specific Objective 1: Disaster-affected families meet their basic needs. Specific Objective 2: Targeted households, local Government and communities are better prepared to cope with natural disasters. Target: 3,895 individuals, including 1,645 individuals assisted with MPCA, 2,100 people taking part in DRR activities and 150 individuals trained in PSEA.
ACM Lebanon Joint Response 2020 The explosion in Beirut on 4 August has caused wide-spread damage, and loss of lives with Beirut hospitals, already overwhelmed by COVID-19, unable to cope with the many wounded. In the hardest hit areas the blast destroyed houses, apartment blocks and livelihood. Doors, windows and roofs were blown away and buildings damaged. People fled these areas, and streets are deserted. The area is also the centre of (illegal) labour for Beirut’s many immigrants and refugees, who lost their jobs, scarce belongings and have no longer a roof above their heads. People are in urgent need of cash and shelter.
In response, Cordaid through Caritas Switzerland and Caritas Lebanon (CL) will provide cash for shelter and MPC to the most vulnerable people in Rmeil and Burj Hammoud, incl migrants and refugees. Thus reducing protection (GBV and use of negative coping mechanisms) public health risks, especially for vulnerable women, girls, elderly and ill. The Government of Lebanon has approved the provision of CVA in Lebanon and multi-purpose cash assistance is the most prominent modality to cover basic needs in the ongoing refugee response. Cordaid, in accordance with its Cash and cash for shelter guidelines, will ensure that any risk associated with cash is mitigated making use of GBV and cash checklists. To assist the most vulnerable families, both Lebanese and migrants and refugees, to recover from the impact of the blast. This will be done through cash for shelter repairs and MPC in the affected areas Burj Hammoud and Rmeil. The most vulnerable people in Rmeil and Burj Hammoud, incl migrants and refugees.
ETJR - DRA ACM Ethiopia Tigray Joint Response (Lead Position) Since the conflict between a federal military force and the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF), thousands of people’s lives has been impacted and worsening the already poor humanitarian situation. At least 222,413 people are internally displaced as a result of the conflict, while 58,334 people have fled into neighboring Sudan (UNHCR, 2020). Additionally, at least 63,000 have been displaced within Amhara and Afar (UNICEF, 2021). According to the Emergency Coordination Center (ECC) 4,5 million people need direct food assistance as a result of insecurity on imports and the harvest. Before the conflict started, a total of 507,000 already received food assistance.

Two months since the start of the conflict in Tigray, the humanitarian situation continues to critically deteriorate. Dire shortages of the most basic supplies, including food, water, fuel and cash affect the whole region, leading to a looming humanitarian catastrophe. With access to water, sanitation & health services seriously disrupted, humanitarians warned about the heightened risk of water-borne & vector-borne diseases, as well as COVID-19. The situation in and around the four refugee camps, which together host 96,000 refugees, is absolutely dire. Many people, including 5 NGO staff members, were killed during the horrific atrocities that took place during attacks (UN OCHA, 2021). Despite declaring the completion of the war, fighting continues and the situation in Tigray remains extremely volatile. Sporadic fighting in rural areas is reported on a weekly and sometimes even daily basis. The security situation is dire, especially in peripheral areas and villages around Mekelle, where looting and other incidents are still occurring. Despite the challenging security environment, humanitarians continue to deliver limited assistance with available resources and in the limited areas where access is relatively permissive. to provide life-saving assistance to people facing severe acute needs. A total of 23,465 beneficairies will receive support from more than one partner and/or support in more than one sector. All partners and their local implementing partners have agreed to follow the same five guiding rules for beneficiary selection and targeting.

Beneficiaries are selected through involvement of local government, community elders and partners, selecting the most vulnerable through agreed criteria. Selection criteria of most vulnerable are in line with cluster guidelines and include: - Female Headed Household; - Child Headed Household; - Disabled Headed Household; - Elderly Headed Household with no adults having an income;
Iraq Joint Response 3 (IRQJR3) Provide effective humanitarian aid to people affected by the armed conflict in Iraq in line with the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2017 for Iraq and generate collaborative impact and coordination amongst responding organisations. PROTECTION: 1- Provide immediate protection support to highly at-risk populations, including to people in difficult-to-reach and unstable environments. 2- Provide specialised support to populations suffering from abuse and violence and facilitate community-based support for families and people affected by the conflict and engage with authorities and humanitarian partners to promote full adherence to international. HEALTH: 1- Provide critical emergency health-care and psycho-social support to highly vulnerable people as soon as they are accessible. 2- Provide a comprehensive package of essential health-care services to people in priority locations and Help to strengthen national health care systems and upgrade health facilities. WASH: 1- Facilitate safe access to emergency water and sanitation services and hygiene practises for highly vulnerable populations. 3- Expand coverage of sustainable water and sanitation services and hygiene practices in at-risk communities and facilitate the handover of operations and maintenance to communities and national actors. The general target group for this humanitarian response program consists of mainly people who are (severely) affected by the crisis in Mosul and Hawija, be it IDPs, resident populationor returnees to newly liberated areas. Special attention is given to ethnic minorities such as Christians, Yazidi and Shia Muslims who fled owing to the threat of ISIS. Within these groups the IRQJR3partners are targeting specific (vulnerable) sub-groups such as children, malnourished infants, female headed households, pregnant women/young mothers and elderly people. Two members will be also supporting vulnerable long term IDPs in Dohuk.
Providing timely and life-saving emergency shelter/NFI to people displaced and affected by conflict in Uruzgan Cordaid proposes to assist 8,400 direct beneficiaries with double counting and 7,000 without double counting in hard to reach Tarinkot district in Uruzgan, providing cash for rent to 1,400 people, cash for shelter repair/ upgrades to 2,100 people and cash for Non Food Items (NFIs) to 4,900 people. Uruzgan is one of the least developed provinces of Afghanistan. Because of its geographic strategic importance to both the Government of Afghanistan (GoA) and Opposition Forces (OF), fighting has been on-going since 2016, causing (multiple) displacements in the province. Because of its relative safety, Tarinkot has attracted the majority of the displaced. Based upon Department of Refugees and Repatriation (DoRR) Uruzgan’s information approximately 30,000 – 40,000 IDPs are living in Tarinkot District. Overall objective of the project is to protect IDPS and non-displaced conflict affected people in Tarinkot district from the elements and exposure by providing emergency shelter and NFIs assistance through cash transfers. Cordaid’s proposed ES&NFI intervention is targeting people newly displaced or affected by conflict. Many of them live in low cost substandard or damaged shelters or share overcrowded accommodation as rental prices continue to increase and or lack basic NFIs such as kitchen equipment, warm cloths, blankets or fuel
Monitoring Women, Peace and Security 2 (MWPS2) Since the removal of the Taliban in 2001 and the establishment of the current republic, Afghan women have mobilized to successfully demand widespread changes intended to improve gender equality and women’s empowerment. Gains achieved by women under the Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (GoIRA) are not insubstantial, yet women continue to face discrimination and human rights abuses. Patriarchal social norms and institutionalized exclusion combine to prevent women and girls from accessing the services they are entitled to as citizens; this is especially true of the security and justice services they need to access protection from pervasive (sexual- and) gender-based violence, or (S)GBV, or for justice when such violence occurs. Likewise, women are generally excluded from public decision-making, including meaningful contribution to Afghanistan’s peace processes, from the local to the highest policy levels, and thereby prevented from helping to shape the country’s future. Impact: Women’s mobilization and advocacy at local, district, provincial and national levels contributes to creating a safer, more just and more peaceful Afghanistan for all 

Objective 1: Enhance existing and new PWNs' capacity to collect and use evidence for advocacy purposes, establishing new PWNs in 19 provinces and supporting all 34 PWNs to conduct research and participatory analysis on relevant policy issues.

Objective 2: Stimulate systematic responsiveness and accountability from security, justice and governance duty-bearers and power-holders on the basis of effective mobilization and advocacy by women.

Objective 3: Promote inclusion of women’s voices in Afghan peace processes at all levels. 31620 primary beneficiaries, mainly women; 19190 other direct beneficiaries
Cordaid - CAR Joint Humanitarian Response 2 Cordaid's implementation of a project in Central African Republic, within the DRA Joint response, in the thematic areas of Food Security & Livelihood and WASH support for IDP and Host familie Food Security and Livelihood activities for 28.020 most vulnerable people in Bocaranga and Koui: - Distribution of food vouchers to 750 families - Distribution of short cycle vegetable garden seeds and tools to 500 families - Distribution of seeds and training to 134 farmer groups - Cash for work and Vocational training for 150 youth WASH activities for 4.200 most vulnerable people in Bocaranga and Koui. - Hygiene promotion & distribution of hygiene kits for 500 families - Construction of emergency latrines and/or rehab of water points for 500 families Most vulnerable IDPs, their host families and host communities in Bocaranga and Koui
Food Security through Agribusiness in South Sudan (SSADP II) South Sudan is endowed with natural resources and more than 85 percent of the South Sudanese are engaged in agriculture. However, the majority are subsistence producers due to lack of quality inputs such as seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, farm tools along with challenges related to agricultural equipment, storage facilities and capital access. As a whole, there is also limited knowledge of improved farming techniques, water harvesting, irrigation methods and methods for reducing post-harvest losses. On top of these, recurring conflict and natural disasters create a feeling of uncertainty amongst farmers who might otherwise be interested to invest in a commercial farm both at small and at large scale. We believe the full potential of farmers can be unlocked with appropriate technical support. 

The South Sudan Agribusiness Development Project II (SSADP II) is a five-year project that runs from late 2018 to July 2023 funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (EKN) in South Sudan. The project is implemented by a consortium of NGOs including Cordaid, SPARK and Agriterra. Cordaid is the lead agency. The consortium works closely with the concerned ministries of the Government of South Sudan and key stakeholders in the country including local and international NGOs, UN Agencies, and private sector. SSADP II aims at improving the food security, income and employment of 10,000 farmer households in Yambio, Torit and Bor counties through:

- Improving inclusive agribusiness market functioning
- Enhancing sustainable production and productivity
- Improving the performance of Cooperatives and Agri-MSMEs and creating new jobs
- Making farmers and agri-entrepreneurs more resilient to shocks and hazards (both natural and man-made)

In this, the project strives to increase farmers and agribusiness Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), Cooperatives, Village Saving and Loan Associations (VSLA), youth and women entrepreneurs access to organization, technology, markets and finance through a Making Markets Work for the Poor (M4P) approach. The main project targets include:

- 10.000 individual farmers
- 350 Farmer Economic and Market Associations (FEMA/FFS)
- 30 Local Seed Producers
- 230 Cooperatives
- 120 Village Saving and Loan Associations
- 65 Business Development Advisers
- 750 Agribusiness MSMEs
- 1000 Youth and Women Entrepreneurs
Cordaid - Afghanistan Joint Response - AFJR The current humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan is affecting the lives of more than 1 million people and their host communities. People affected are IDPs fleeing the escalating internal conflict, returnees from Pakistan and Iran, Pakistani refugees and the Afghan host communities. Many require some form of humanitarian assistance, especially as the cold winter season approaches and many go without proper accommodation or shelter. The proposed joint appeal is to cover basic life-saving support during the winter period of 6 months and it will target the most vulnerable people, creating a safe environment and ensuring safe and adequate shelter, access to food and basic services like health and water, in line with the September Flash Appeal. The proposed intervention is in consultation with UNOCHA, based on the member organizations’ presence, expertise, capacity including partner capacity and most urgent needs. The DRA has designed a programme in Afghanistan capitalizing on its expansive network of partners and local offices, and its ability to quickly assess and respond to changing circumstances when necessary and related to the most critical needs and rapidly changing context and security in the country The key objective of the AFJR is to alleviate the suffering of the most vulnerable people (including host community, IDPs and returnees) affected by conflict from Pakistan and Iran, protect their dignity and reduce their vulnerability with winter rapidly arriving in the country. The AFJR will focus on activities in the priority sectors as identified in the UN Flash Appeal. The sectors are: Food Security, Shelter & NFI and WASH. This emergency response will respond to immediate needs and gaps of selected objectives within these sectors, with a strong focus on winterization The target group are vulnerable conflict affected people (host community), IDPs and Returnees from Pakistan and Iran. Level of vulnerability will be based upon the following criteria: • Child/ female/ single parent headed households • Pregnant and lactating women • Children • Elderly • Disabled and chronically ill • Households of +9 people The estimated total number of beneficiaries (without double counting) is 79,800 individuals (without double counting)
SHO - Earthquake Response Syria / Turkey An earthquake hit the southern part of Turkiye and the nothern part of Syria on the 6th of February. provide lifesaving emergency support as well as early recovery relief Anybody affected by the earthquake, with specific focus on marginalised people and underserved areas.
CRS - 2nd Phase Dutch Joint EA Iraq 2015 Deliver food aid and basic shelter to war affected populations in Northern Iraq. Displacement of large numbers of people affected by fighting in Anbar and Ninevah governorates in Iraq Deliver food aid and basic shelter to IDPs and local host communities IDPs and local hosting communities Food aid: 3.600 individuals receiving food assistance (food in-kind or voucher) Shelter: 1.350 individuals (225HHs) receiving sealing kits and access to adequate shelter
DRA South Sudan Joint Response 4 (JR4) As continuation of the previous Joint Responses in South Sudan, in this one Cordaid will implement a humanitarian program in the sectors of Food Security and Livelihood, cash and WASH. The purposes of the program are: Strategic Objective 1 of the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2018: Save lives by providing timely and integrated multi-sector assistance to reduce acute humanitarian needs among the most vulnerable people Strategic Objective 2 of the HRP 2018: Reinforce protection and promote access to basic services for the displaced and other vulnerable people. The goal is to reach 10,800 people in the areas of Fashoda, Koch, Malakal and Wau.
Afghanistan Joint Response - AFJR The current humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan is affecting the lives of more than 1 million people and their host communities. People affected are IDPs fleeing the escalating internal conflict, returnees from Pakistan and Iran, Pakistani refugees and the Afghan host communities. Many require some form of humanitarian assistance, especially as the cold winter season approaches and many go without proper accommodation or shelter. The proposed joint appeal is to cover basic life-saving support during the winter period of 6 months and it will target the most vulnerable people, creating a safe environment and ensuring safe and adequate shelter, access to food and basic services like health and water, in line with the September Flash Appeal. The proposed intervention is in consultation with UNOCHA, based on the member organizations’ presence, expertise, capacity including partner capacity and most urgent needs. The DRA has designed a programme in Afghanistan capitalizing on its expansive network of partners and local offices, and its ability to quickly assess and respond to changing circumstances when necessary and related to the most critical needs and rapidly changing context and security in the country. Participating INGOs: Based on an internal selection process, 7 INGOs will be participating in the Afghanistan Joint Response: CARE, Cordaid, Oxfam Novib, Stichting Vluchteling/IRC, Save the Children, World Vision and ZOA. These partners all have experience in working in emergency response in Afghanistan prior to the current crisis The key objective of the AFJR is to alleviate the suffering of the most vulnerable people (including host community, IDPs and returnees) affected by conflict from Pakistan and Iran, protect their dignity and reduce their vulnerability with winter rapidly arriving in the country. The AFJR will focus on activities in the priority sectors as identified in the UN Flash Appeal. The sectors are: Food Security, Shelter & NFI and WASH. This emergency response will respond to immediate needs and gaps of selected objectives within these sectors, with a strong focus on winterization The target group are vulnerable conflict affected people (host community), IDPs and Returnees from Pakistan and Iran. Level of vulnerability will be based upon the following criteria: • Child/ female/ single parent headed households • Pregnant and lactating women • Children • Elderly • Disabled and chronically ill • Households of +9 people The estimated total number of beneficiaries (without double counting) is 79,800 individuals (without double counting)
Support to the FMoH (Ethiopia) Phase II PBF Pilot in three regions In Ethiopia, an PBF showcase project is implemented by Cordaid in the dryland area of Borana Zone since mid-2015. This PBF project was introduced to test how PBF at Health Centre (HC), Hospital, Zonal Health Department (ZHD) and Woreda Health Office (WHO) level can increase quantity, quality and accessibility in hard to reach areas. PBF is a supply side financing mechanism that aims at increasing the output of health facilities and local health authorities by incentivizing pre-determined results. The first phase of the project in Borana ran until mid-2018. Based on the initial success, the project was extended in July 2018. The number of facilities under PBF was scaled up from 9 to 25 (in 8 woredas), and the catchment population increased to 488,556, covering around 60% of the Borana Zone. From 2020 until 2022, the project is continued with financial support from the Embassy of the Kingdom of The Netherlands (EKN). In October 2019, the simultaneous implementation of a second PBF project started with EKN funding, in the coffee growing highlands of the Jimma Zone. In Jimma, PBF is implemented in 13 woredas, covering 4 hospitals, 64 health centers and 1.8 million catchment population. This project is about expanding PBF further together with the FMOH as part of institutionalizing PBF in Ethiopia, to three more regions in Ethiopia. This project is supported and approved by the NL Embassy/BUZA in Ethiopia.