devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Additional COVID-19 support PRCS/L In its five areas of operations in Lebanon, Palestine Red Crescent Society – Lebanon Branch (PRCS-L) provides health and ambulance services to Palestinian refugees and all other vulnerable in need, distributed in 12 official camps recognized by UNRWA and a number of informal gatherings that do not benefit from UNRWA services. The total number of registered Palestinian refugees in Lebanon is 470,000. The number of who are still present in Lebanon is 270,614.  PRCS-L suffers from a shortage of ambulances in Tyr area – South Lebanon. This area contains three official Palestinian refugee camps, namely (Al-Bass, Rashidiya and Burj AlShamali). These camps are inhabited by about 55,000 Palestinian refugees, in addition to many informal settlements in the same area, which are inhabited by approximately 23,000 refugees, and in addition to the Palestinian refugees from Syria and Syrians. PRCS-L currently only has two ambulances in this area. One of them is in a poor condition. In addition to the scarcity of Palestinian organizations that operate ambulances in the area. All of the above casts its weight on the shoulders of the Palestinian society in general on one hand, and on the shoulders of the PRCS-L on the other hand as it operates hospitals and demands of quickly transfer the Palestinian patients when they need that. Hence, the need for two new fully equipped ambulances to transport patients safely and properly with the ability to preserve their lives. In order for PRCS-L to continue its life saving operations, funding has been made available for the procurement of two ambulances (2 times 25.000 EUR). The ambulances will enable PRCS-L to transport patients as safely and quickly as possible. In addition, an amount of 80.000 EUR has been made available to support PRCS-L in its current emergency response operations (including COVID-19). This support includes the rehabilitation of the Balsam hospital in Rashidiyeh camp (30.000 EUR) and for the procurement of medical equipment, medicines and medical supplies (50.000 EUR). Palestinian refugees in Lebanon Tyr area, South-Lebanon
Haiti Landscape Restoration and Community Resilience In Haiti the link between ecosystem degradation and poverty is huge. The NLRC, as part of one of the biggest humanitarian network in the world, is trying to face this challenge by applying disaster risk reduction measures that target not only vulnerable communities but also their degraded ecosystems (Resilience Framework).
A major paradigm shift is needed to reach scale and real lasting impact on the ground, especially in heavy degraded areas, and within the Red Cross organization as a whole (Red Cross Movement).
This program is the fuse of this paradigm shift in the humanitarian sector by supporting the Netherlands Red Cross in kick starting a landscape restoration programme in Haiti to test and showcase a new approach, being the 4 Returns Approach integrated in the Resilience Framework, that can serve as the new operating model within the Red Cross Movement. The Netherlands Red Cross will do this in partnership with the Haitian Red Cross and 4 Returns Partners. 
Key achievements are expected to be: 
-	Support of the Netherlands and the Haitian Red Cross in showcasing that landscape restoration using the 4R4R Approach is an effective strategy for disaster risk reduction and community development;
-	Development and showcasing of a replicable, sustainable solution in Haiti for rural development and ecosystem restoration that similar organizations can learn from using the 4R4R Approach;
-	Unlocking private capital from other investors through active support from Princess Margriet that in turn will unlock additional donor money 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;
Maluku Earthquake A magnitude 6.5 earthquake struck the province of Maluku, near the capital of Ambon, Indonesia on 26 September, affecting over 61,000 HH people and displacing over 166,903 people. At least 31 people have been killed and 179 injured. The affected population evacuated from the coast lines due to the fear of a tsunami, while a week after the initial earthquake, the displaced population has not returned to their homes, do to the multiple aftershocks and fear of destruction. The earthquake caused extensive damage to structures like health facilities, schools and bridges and houses, with nearly 2,700 houses damaged.
The primary strategy of the operation is to support those evacuated in Waai and Liang village (and potentially the outer islands), during their emergency evacuation period. PMI has already begun to support these two villages with the distribution of supplies and activities for children, emergency messaging and DRR and Hygiene campaigns. The first week of activities and distributions has proven to not meet the needs in the villages now as the initial assessments are completed, therefore PMI will send additional stocks to cover the remaining families needs, while continue activities for children, and DRR and Hygiene campaigns for 1 month during the emergency evacuation, and return to houses. As there is a risk of disease spreading with limited latrines in the evacuation area, PMI will monitor the health situation, and encourage the use of latrines in peoples homes throughout the day. The IFRC Country Cluster Support Team (CCST) in Jakarta is providing technical support and working in coordination with PMI and supporting communications and media relations needs. affecting over 61,000 HH people and displacing over 166,903 people Maluku- Indonesia
Making Disaster Management sustainable: Understanding the role of Nature based solutions In recognition of the role that nature can play in protecting people and reducing the impact of disasters,, The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) have joined forces. The partnership explores how NbS can strengthen the resilience of vulnerable landscapes and communities to climate and disaster risk. 

Giving hands and feet to this partnership, the Zambian and Dutch WWF and Red Cross societies initiated a 10+ year program to reach immediate and long-term climate resilience of communities and their natural environment in the Kafue Flats, Zambia. 
Launched in January 2023, the program starts with a 1.5 years proof of concept project to identify the most suitable NbS to address floods and drought in this ecosystem.
Uganda - Landslides On 29 November and 3 December, landslides were recorded in the districts of Mbale and Bududa in Eastern Region of Uganda. The landslides were a result of prolonged heavy rainfall, which caused flooding and soil erosion; affecting 380 households.
Resilient communities in the Senegal River Basin in Mali This project improves resilience in three Senegal River Basin communities. The project adjusts problems in climate change in the Senegal River Basin. The project makes the communities less vulnerable to implications of climat change. The project aims at improving sources of income for women, and strengthening capacity of local communities together with enforcing authorities. All activities are realized in close cooperation with local communities and authorities. Special attention goes to disaster preparedness plans for each community, cooperation with meteorological and hydrological government services, reforestation, improving local infrastructure, training in first aid, hygiene promotion and disaster preparedness. Beneficiaries of the projects are 8300 inhabitants of the three villages with a special focus on women for goals of income diversification. In the villages of Koussané (community of Koussané), Goutioubé (community of Tafacirga) and Sébou (community of Tafacirga).
Sudan - Floods The annual rainy season in Sudan usually
lasts from June until October or November,
affecting approximately 200,000 people each
year. The rainy season this year started mid
of July 2018, causing flash floods in the
states bordering South Sudan and Ethiopia.
These states include Kassala, Elgezira,
Northern, West Kordofan and Sennar. Due to the floods, many homes were destroyed, household items and assets were washed away. The need for
tarpaulins, blankets, kitchen sets, mosquito nets, mats and jerry cans have not been fully met to date as the numbers
of the affected people continue to increase with the anticipation of more rains in the coming months in these states.
Provision of shelter items and non-food items will ensure the beneficiary households get protection from diseases,
specifically respiratory illnesses, as well as privacy and dignity. Based on information gathered through the initial needs assessment, the identified needs are related with Nonfood
items, shelter, medical first aid services, tracing services, safe drinking water, health, sanitation and hygiene
awareness. SRCS is in the process of providing initial support to the affected people with the assistance provided
being in line with the findings of their assessments Population to be assisted: 7,500 people (1,500 households) in Kassala and West Kordofan will receive shelter related NFIs and shelter kits in the two States. Kassala, Khartoum, Nahral Neel, Sinnar, Gezira, White Nile, Kordofan and
Darfur states
COVID-19 Food security in the Caribbean The Caribbean islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten have been heavy hit by the COVID-19 crisis. The tourist industry, on which many people's livelihoods depend, has collapsed. This programme aims to provide food security for the people most vulnerable in this crisis by providing meals, food parcels and vouchers.
Partners for Resilience: South Sudan The Strategic Partnership of Partners for Resilience (PfR) is aimed at promoting and improving (attention for) Integrated Risk Management (IRM) in policies, investments and practices of key stakeholders. The ultimate aim is to improve resilience of vulnerable communities who are confronted with disaster risks though better laws and regulations, IRM-proof investments (including screening), and enhanced practices that take better account of their potential to reduce risks. This project focuses on improving resilience in South Sudanees communities.

NLRC lead partner. People world-wide live in disaster-prone areas. Disasters damage the eco-systems they live in and upon which their livelihoods depend. Their vulnerability to disasters is aggrevated by climate change, which increases the frequency, scale and inpredictability of disasters. Eco-systems, if protected and managed well, can play an important role in mitigating the impact of disasters (holding more excess water, sheltering form storms). Partners for Resilience strengthens community resilience by working with civil society organisations on reducing risks and strengthening livelihoods of vulnerable communities, with specific attention for marginalized groups and women. The Integrated Risk Management (IRM) approach bridges time- and spatial scales. It integrates the urgent attention needed for changing risks due to changes in hazards, exposure and vulnerability. IRM includes a specific focus on ecosystem degradation, locally and in the wider landscape, as well as changes in hazards due to climate change (in relation to current risks, nearterm changes and longer-term shifts in climate patterns). IRM thus integrates elements from disaster risk reduction (DRR), climate change adaptation (CCA) and ecosystem management and restoration (EMR). Actions relate to different actors. Four groups are distinguished: Communities, Civil Society organisations (Red Cross, plus PfR partners, other CSOs, organised communities), Government (at various levels), and the private sector. Beneficiaries of the programme are vulnerable communities in disaster-prone conditions. This project focuses on vulnerable communities in South Sudan.
Income generation support for Safe Motherhood Action Groups in Zambia Widen the scope of income generating activities thereby increasing sustainability in the work of the Safe Motherhood Action Groups, contributing to to improved maternal, neonatal and child health.
Kenya floods The operation aims to provide immediate assistance to cover the needs of 30,000 households (HHs) (150,000 people) most at risk and affected by floods by providing life-saving assistance for a period of six months. The flooding has led to destruction of houses resulting in displacement of communities. So far, a total of 33,081 HHs (211,155 people) have been displaced in different parts of the country. An unconfirmed number of households are being hosted by relatives. However most of the displaced populations are staying in evacuation centers and need urgent support. In addition, the most affected HHs will need recovery support. Shelter NFIs including kitchen sets, tarpaulins, mosquito nets, jerry cans, soap, sleeping mats, timber and nails will be procured for distribution to the targeted HHs for use in erecting temporary shelters and use in the household items for basic life support activities. Population to be assisted: With the support of the WFP, the KRCS will distribute food to 30,000 HHs. Out of these 30,000 HHs, 10,000 most affected HHs will receive livelihoods support such as distribution of inputs and rehabilitation of farms/irrigation systems.
Priority interventions targeting vulnerable groups to include pregnant and lactating women, children less than five years and people with disabilities will be implemented in most affected counties. Western, Nyanza, North Rift, South Rift, North Eastern, Upper Eastern, Central and Coast regions
3FM Serious Request 2015: The Next Generation, Philippines This project is funding the development of a project proposal on ‘Support on Development of Youth’ in the Philippines. The aim of the programme is to make young people who have to cope with conflict and that are part of ‘this next generation’ more resilient to the consequences of conflict. The Red Cross supports the development of young people in war and conflict by focussing on four different area's: education and personal development, psychosocial support, food and income for families, and emergency assistance as well as response preparedness The project will focus on young people coping with war and conflict. The project will take place in the Philippines, Surigao del Norte
Mozambique - Tropical Cyclone Idai Proposed DRM Support to Southern Africa Cluster 
The proposed support will focus on strengthening the IFRC and NSs Disaster Risk Management capacities in southern Africa, drawing lessons from the current Tropical Idai Cyclone operation in Mozambique. The Red Cross operation in Mozambique presents a good opportunity that the Red Cross can use to improve its mechanisms for preparedness and response to future events.  The preparedness plan for southern Africa will also be linked very closely with the experience of preparedness before the cyclone in Mozambique, which includes but not limited to having Contingency Plans in place, Standard Operating procedures, prepositioning of Non Food Items, prepositioning of people and linkages to other National societies in the region and the Movement components. 
Goal: Reduce deaths, injuries and livelihood losses from natural and man-made disasters in Southern Africa Goal: Reduce deaths, injuries and livelihood losses from natural and man-made disasters in Southern Africa Objectives
•	IFRC Southern Africa has a clear DRM Strategy to facilitate strategic support to NS, promoting effective preparedness response, by 2020
•	To improve the preparedness for response capacities of five NS by 2021
PRCS health care support Syria 2015 Contribution of NLRC to PRCS regarding the replacement of medical equipment lost as a result of the conflict in Syria and boosting its capacities, enabling the PRCS hospitals to function and assist people affected by the crisis in Syria.
3FM Serious Request 2013: Reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea in the Philippines The project aims to contribute to public health resiliency in Manila. Work centers around assisting urban poor in maintaining health, including diarrhea-related care, and increasing access to and use of safe water and basic sanitation. On the larger scale, the project increases disaster and public health emergency anticipation and response capacities and works towards the prevention of water and sanitation-related diseases. Manila, capital of the Philippines, is one of the most densely-populated cities in the world, most of it urban poor living illegally in squalor. Since much of the population lives illegally in slums, they have no access to government support for sanitation or health care programmes. Young children in Manila are particularly vulnerable in these circumstances, which are also marked by food insecurity and poor nutrition, and in Manila Diarrhea is one of the leading causes of death for children five and under. The project takes a community-centred approach to changing behaviours that will lead to improved health, including work targeted at children. Water and sanitation facilities in communities are also built next to the stockpiling of non-food items, such as household water treatment chemicals and hygiene kits to assist community-level transformation. To build the capacity of Red Cross Philippines, staff and volunteers are trained to help reduce and manage risk. Urban poor in the slums of Manila are the primary beneficiaries of the project. Within this group, caretakers of children and children are targeted. The slums of Manila are the targeted project areas, particularly Barangay 101-Tondo, a community settled in and around garbage dumps. Barangay 101-Tondo, which harbours some of Manila’s most acute cases of diarrhoea, cholera, and typhoid, and has limited access to sanitation for its 25,000-strong population.
UNICEF ECHO HIP 2020 Projet d’amélioration des capacités de préparation et de réponse aux urgences des acteurs locaux et de la résilience des communautés face aux crises climatiques, sociales et épidémiologiques. L’expérience a démontré qu’Haïti est très vulnérable aux épidémies, en témoigne l’épidémie de choléra au cours de laquelle plus de 820 000 cas suspects ont été recensés entre 2010 et 2019 et qui a fait plus de 10 000 morts selon le MSPP. Cette pandémie de Covid-19 s’inscrit donc dans un contexte sanitaire déjà très précaire avec des conséquences potentiellement dramatiques pour la population haïtienne, particulièrement les ménages les plus vulnérables qui ont vu leur situation socio-économique et sanitaire se dégrader continuellement depuis le début de l’année 2018. Au niveau national, il n’y a que 26 sites de prise en charge de Covid-19 soit 1 011 lits pour recevoir les patients, pour une population de 11 millions d’habitants. La CRNL travail en Haïti en étroite coordination avec la CR Haitienne (CRH) comme institution auxiliaire de l’état pour la préparation et la réponse aux urgences (voir coordination avec la DPC), et la Fédération International de la CR (FICR) ainsi que les autres Sociétés Nationales Participantes (SNP) présentes dans le pays. Dans le cadre de cet accord la CRNL s’engage à faciliter la coordination de l’UNICEF avec la CRH, afin d’organiser des activités de préparation et réponse aux urgences avec une couverture dans le Grand-Sud, en cas de nécessitée (ces dernières activités ne sont pas incluses dans le présent projet, mais pourront faire partie d’un accord de partenariat séparé). Au total, la population des communes de Les Anglais, Chardonnières et Tiburon qui bénéficiera des activités du projet sera les élèves de l’école-abri qui sera réhabilité, les personnes utilisant le point d’eau, les 75 volontaires qui seront formés pour appuyer la population en période d’urgence et la population qui sera hébergée dans l’abri en cas d’aléa. Département du Sud.
Communes de Chardonnières, Les Anglais, Tiburon
Tajikistan - Floods The aim of the project is to see that the immediate non-food needs of flood-affected families are met through the provision of non-food items and construction tools for a period of three months. Heavy rains and strong winds hit Amondara, a village, on 26 June 2017, causing a destructive mudflow that destroyed and damaged homes, livelihoods, and critical social infrastructures. The current humanitarian priorities include food, drinking water, non-food items, support in debris cleaning and sanitation/hygiene. Individuals and families in Amondara affected by the mudflow. Amondara village, Panjakent district (Sughd Province) of Tajikistan.
Making Disaster Management sustainable: Understanding the role of Nature Based Solutions In recognition of the role that nature can play in protecting people and reducing the impact of disasters,, The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) have joined forces. The partnership explores how NbS can strengthen the resilience of vulnerable landscapes and communities to climate and disaster risk. 

Giving hands and feet to this partnership, the Zambian and Dutch WWF and Red Cross societies initiated a 10+ year program to reach immediate and long-term climate resilience of communities and their natural environment in the Kafue Flats, Zambia. 
Launched in January 2023, the program starts with a 1.5 years proof of concept project to identify the most suitable NbS to address floods and drought in this ecosystem.
KOICA Volunteers in Philippines for Engineering Dispatch of KOICA Volunteers in Philippines for Engineering(Total number of volunteer : 1 New : 0 Male : 1 Female : 0) KOICA Volunteers in Philippines for Engineering개발도상국 주민들의 삶의 질 향상, 개발도상국과의 협력 증진, 활동을 통한 자아실현 및 성장
Strengthening effective reintegration service network for migrant women and children in six provinces of Viet Nam (IOM) Roadmap Recommendation for Future Policy and Program Development, including baseline study and building roadmap for future policy  development, Capacity Empowerment of VWU staff, including trainings at policy level, Training of Trainers, and roll out training for One Stop Service Office(OSSO), and development of guildeline for OSSO management. Strengthening Vietnamese Capacity for Sustainable Reintegration of Returning Women Migrants and their Households in Vulnerable Conditions▣ 베트남 이주 귀환여성을 지원을 가능하게 하는 베트남 내 관련 실무자 역량 강화
KOICA Coordinator in Vietnam for Sectors not specified Dispatch of KOICA Coordinator in Vietnam for Sectors not specified(Total number of volunteer : 6 New : 1 Male : 2 Female : 4) KOICA Coordinator in Vietnam for Sectors not specified개발도상국 주민들의 삶의 질 향상, 개발도상국과의 협력 증진, 활동을 통한 자아실현 및 성장
Project to Improve Community-based Educational Rights for Students with Disabilities in Central Vietnam 1-1. Individualized Education Providing human resource capacity building program, 1-2. Improving Education environment for the disabled students, 2-1. Pilot project for inclusive education for the disabled children in the community, 2-2. Program to increase participation of the disabled students families and local communities Establishing the capacity to provide individualized education for the disabled students, Expanding the inclusive education environment for the disabled students within the community장애학생 맞춤형 교육 제공환경 구축, 지역사회 장애아동 포용적 교육환경 확대