devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Support for the rapid recovery of families affected by the panning of the earthquake of August 2021 Contribution to EA22
Earthquake August 14, 2021. Considerable losses and damage to infrastructure, many homes destroyed. Over 2000 died, over 12,000 were injured. Directly affected around 690,000 people. 

First stage of recovery proposes to: 
1.	Support the affected families in the fight against the trauma created by the earthquake.
2.	Facilitate the agricultural recovery of 3,000 affected families;
3.	Improve the living space of 200 affected families;
4.	Support 2000 affected families in the resumption of their economic activities and the care of their children through the development of CASH transfer initiatives;
5.	Carry out the organizational diagnosis of Caritas Haiti based on the CI Management Standards.

Direct beneficiaries of recovery phase: 3000 families/ 15,000 people

Geographical reach: Department of Grand-Anse/ Diocese of Jérémie; Department of the South / Diocese of Cayes; Department of Nippes / Diocese of Anse-à-Veau / Miragoâne.
Strengthening local capacities and agriculture to improve rural livelihoods Caritas Jacmel has worked in Fonds Jean Noel since 2005 in supporting health services, and livestock activities.  The majority of this population are subsistence peasant farmers with an annual income of US$ 375 with some of them living in extreme poverty (less than a dollar a day).
These small producers belong to an organisation, “l’association des fraternités de Fonds Jean Noël” made up of 14 peasants’ groups. Access to agricultural inputs and technical support is practically non-existent. In addition to that soil erosion and unsustainable farming practices have significantly decrease the productivity of land and the livelihoods of people living in this locality.
The community is poorly served, both by the government bodies and non governmental organisations. This situation has been compound by the fact that the community organisation and participation in decision making is weak. 
The project will strengthen farmers’ organisational structures and provide farmers with new agricultural tools, improved seeds, and other agricultural inputs, as beneficiaries have identified a huge need for agricultural activities and this will contribute to improving their lives and their livelihoods. They will be trained on modern agricultural techniques, on conservation and soil improvement and on management of farm income.
Haiti Support Group - Expanding the work and voice of Haitian CSOs in Britain and in EU institutions To provide support to the  Haiti Support Group so it can deepen and strengthen it's links with Haitian CSOs and develop its website and publication of HSG Briefing as a source of accurate information about the needs of Haitian society.
Caritas Haiti Rapid Response to support communities affected by the 2021 earthquake EA17-2021 A 7.2-magnitude earthquake quake struck 8 km (5 miles) from the town of Petit Trou de Nippes on August 14th 2021, about 150 km west of the capital Port-au-Prince, at a depth of 10 km, the USGS said. The earthquake is potentially bigger and shallower than the magnitude 7 earthquake that struck Haiti 11 years ago, killing tens if not hundreds of thousands of people, flattening buildings and leaving many homeless.

Area most affected: southwestern part of the island, including the cities of Les Cayes and Jeremie and the surrounding area - these are the same communities affected by Hurricane Matthew in 2016. There is a very unstable situation in terms of civil unrest and gang activity - this has increased after the assassination of the president in July. Traditionally a very poor area of the island, 80% unemployment rate in the past and highly food insecure
 
As of 25th August there have been more than 2200 deaths, at least 130,000 houses damaged or destroyed, and at least a million people affected. Most pressing needs: Shelter; WASH; food; medical care; medicines. 

Caritas Haiti are planning a 2 month rapid response, 1 Sep – 31 Oct 2021, with a budget of 241,566  Euros.

The response will target 1400 HHs (10,000 people) who have been affected by the earthquake and will be implemented by the Diocese of Cayes, Diocese of Jérémie, Diocese of Anse-à-Veau/Miragoane - under the coordination of Caritas Haiti.

The response will focus on providing food kits, hygiene kits, water, health kits and PPE.
Reconstruction of permanent housing in earthquake affected ares of Port au Prince This reconstruction project is in response to the earthquake that struck Haiti on the 12th January 20120. Throughout the life cycle of this project. 50 families will have their houses re-built after being made homeless from the damgae and destruction caused by the earthquake.
Emergency support for earthquake affected populations of Gressier and Gonaives This grant is a contribution towards two separate projects implemented by our partner Caritas Switzerland in response to the devastating earthquake of 12 January 2010 in Haiti. In the district of Gressier, located 45 kilometres west of Port-au-Prince in the direction of the epicentre, Caritas Switzerland is working with partners ITECA and the Diocese of Port-au-Prince to provide emergency shelter and kitchen kits to earthquake affected families. Furthermore, Caritas Switzerland will provide schools in Gressier with tents as temporary schooling facilities. In Gonaives, the capital city of the Artibonite region, Caritas Switzerland is working jointly with the Diocesan Education Office which supervises the running of small schools in remote areas. Together they are enabling children who have fled from Port-au-Prince to enrol in school, be supplied with school materials, and be adequately fed.
LEGAL SUPPORT PROGRAMME 1) To help grass roots communities and organisations working in the field of legal aid to develop alternative use of the law

2) to encourage research on existing manifestations of informal law - including common usage and community lawmaking - in an attempt to provide responses to daily practical problems of justice and seek to identify and use law to bring positive benefits to the community

3) To support PAJ target groups and partners develop ways of improving participation in society and contribute to the transition from the current legal system to practical ways fo exercising alternative law.
Rebuilding a new and all-inclusive Haiti: strengthening Haitian civil society in rebuilding Haiti The powerful earthquake of 7.0 magnitudes (USGS) on the Richter scale affected Haiti, at 16.53hrs local time (GMT 21.53hrs). The earthquake happened 17km south-west of Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti. Aftershocks measured 5.9 and 5.5 respectively in the first hours after the quake and continue to occur. The Direction for Civil Protection (DCP) estimates that 222,517 people died, 300,600 were wounded and approximately 3 million have been affected by the earthquake, including 1.8 million who have lost their homes and are in need of shelter. Around 1,301,491 are the number of internally displaced people living in spontaneous/organized settlements and more than 600,000 have been displaced outside the earthquake affected areas. The Jesuit Refugee and Migrant Service (JRSM), one of the Progressio partners, is currently managing 7 of these IDP camps accommodating 1,189 individuals. They are facing different kind of challenges because of not only the scale of the emergency but also their experience to manage such complex situation. One the other hand some Haitian Civil Society Organisations, long time Progressio Partners, feel marginalised from decision making processes on reconstruction.
The project, Rebuilding a new and all inclusive Haiti: strengthening Haitian civil society in rebuilding their country has two components; a) monitoring the international aid for the reconstruction of Haiti (advocacy & communications) and b) institutional strengthening of the JRSM (camp management).
The overall programme objective is to strengthen civil society and local government responses to the long term reconstruction and development of Haiti, especially those working on the Progressio core themes of governance/participation and environment:
Reconstruction of permanent housing in earthquake affected ares of Jacmel This reconstruction project is in response to the earthquake that struck Haiti on the 12th January 20120. Throughout the life cycle of this project 20 families will have their houses re-built after being made homeless from the damage and destruction caused by the earthquake.
Disaster Risk Reduction project in Morne L'Hopital After the earthquake, Caritas Port-au-Prince has been involved in a disaster risk reduction project in Morne l’Hopital, the mountain that surrounds Port-au-Prince. This project presented to CAFOD will contribute to improve the environmental conditions of the population of Saint Jude Parish by reducing the potential risk of flooding and mudslides in Morne l’Hopital and by stabilizing and rehabilitating the ravines that endanger the communities living in the settlements below. 
This project is of particular importance, not just for the environmental rehabilitation/disaster mitigation and their infusion of much needed cash into destitute communities affected by the earthquake, but also because they represent a shift from relief to recovery and reconstruction – offering long term benefits for the targeted communities.
With the expertise of Caritas Port-au-Prince, the communities living in the areas will build labor-intensive rock walls throughout the course of the ravines, which will serve to break flood waters and trap topsoil runoff, protecting the watershed, preventing mudslides and decreasing flooding in Port au Prince.
At the same time 10 community organizations will be supported by Caritas Port-au-Prince through training on soil conservation, tree nursery, reforestation and technical skills to make the system sustainable.
WASH in Schools Project The WASH in Schools project comes within the wider Community Resttlement and Recovery Programme (CRRP) being implemented by CRS and co-funded by CAFOD. the CRRP programme aims to assist up to 25,000 households affected by the earthquake to resettle and reestablish their lives in their communities of origin. The programme is implemented in the communitieis of Carrefour, Solino, Christ Roi, Petionville and Mais Gate. This project enhances the 'pull factor' to motivate people to leave camps an returns to neighbourhoods. As the number of resettled households increases in these areas, the CRRP also seeks to include a focus on improving education service provision through a project to establish and reinforce participatory governance bodies, also known as conseil d'ecole (school council) in Solino and Christ Roi. furthermore, CRS proposes to strengthen the operational capcity of school councils in Christ Roi and Solino with an initial focus on managing school sanitation which will be reinforced by teacher's provision of hygiene promotion activities with students.
EA25 2016 Support to early recovery of families affected by Hurricane Matthew Hurricane Matthew made landfall in Haiti on October 4 2016 with a speed of 220 km/h and was ranked a level 4 Hurricane. The hurricane left considerable losses and significant damage, undermining efforts to fight poverty, particularly in the southern regions of Grand'Anse, Nippes, Nord-Ouest, Ouest and The Artibonite at a time of political and economic instability. This Emergency Appeal follows on from the Rapid Response to support 6250 effected families to gain access to basic food items and promote the recovery of agricultural production; reduce the risk of spread of infectious diseases through awareness activities and provide shelter repair kits.
Strengthening the disaster risk management capacities of Caritas Haiti Progressio is implementing since September 2010 the project “Rebuilding a new and all-inclusive Haiti: strengthening Haitian civil society in rebuilding their country” with the support of CAFOD. During discussion between CAFOD and Caritas Haiti, the need was identified at Caritas Haiti to strengthen their operational and institutional capacities in their response to the earthquake in January 2010. Under this framework and taking into account that Caritas is developing several projects on disaster risk reduction in the capital as a result of the quake, CAFOD and Caritas requested Progressio a development worker expert in disaster risk management, in order to build their capacity in this field.
The overall goal of this secondment is to strengthen the coordination, the technical and the organizational capacities of Caritas Haiti National Office so they can better support their regional offices (diocesan) in the implementation of disaster risk reduction programs and projects
Emergency support to cholera affected population of the Artibonite department On 12 January 2010 a devastating earthquake (7.0 on the Richter scale) struck Haiti, some 15 km west of the capital Port-au-Prince. According to the Haitian authorities it claimed the lives of almost 220,000 people. Around 300,000 people, some with life-threatening injuries, needed medical care. Official reports state that more than 500,000 people have fled Port-au-Prince for rural areas. 
Since the earthquake, the Artibonite department has been facing the enormous logistical challenge of having to care for tens of thousands of refugees and providing the necessary infrastructure, shelter, food and medical support. To boot, on October 21st 2010, a cholera outbreak was confirmed by the Government of Haiti and since then has taken its toll.  As of November 9, a total of more than 10,000 cholera cases and more than 800 deaths were reported. 76 per cent of reported cases are in the Artibonite department, over 22 per cent in the Centre department and the rest in Port-au-Prince. 
Immediately after the first cholera cases were confirmed, Caritas Gonaives contacted Caritas Switzerland with a request for assistance, as the two organisations have been working together for a number of years and still have ongoing common projects. At the same time, Caritas Switzerland has already been working with Caritas Gonaives in the health sector before the earthquake and the outbreak of Cholera.
This current project have two main components: an information campaign by radio in order to halt the spreading of Cholera as soon as possible as well as the distribution of medical consumable supplies and water purification products in order to support those suffering from Cholera or those at a great risk of being infected. 
This project is planned for three months and CAFOD contribution will cover 22% of the overall cost of the project.
Integrated programme support for displaced and vulnerable groups in Fonds Parisien This project aims to improve the living conditions, development and integration of IDPs and deported Haitians (from the Dominican Republic) in the Fond Parisien area. This will be achieved through creating and strengthening income-generating activities, in particular for groups of women and vulnerable displaced youths based in Camp d’Espoir and other communities in Fonds Parisien. This will include creating a mutual credit fund to give grants to women, requiring financial assistance to support their business initiative, and supporting youths who have dropped out from education and work to resume their training. 
The project will also contribute to strengthening respect for human rights and dignity in the village and camp. One aspect of this will be to raise awareness and strengthen links between existing and new residents (IDPs and repatriated migrants) in the area and promote a culture of peace. As part of this, activities will also be held for migrants being repatriated from the Dominican Republic. A recreation and leisure space will also be created, where artistic and artisan training will be provided to youths, and which will also serve as a space for the community to meet and share idea on the reconstruction of their country
Agricultural Development: Partnerships for Irrigation and Commercialisation of Smallholder Agriculture Project PICSA will contribute to efforts to achieve the goal of attaining enhanced livelihoods and climate resiliencies and sustainability. Its development objective, which is to be attained by beneficiary communities using project outputs, is the achievement of sustainable and inclusive local economic development.
Agricultural Development: Agricultural Production Project Agricultural Development: Agricultural Production Project
Agricultural Development: Soum Son Seun Jai - Community-based Food Security and Economic Opportunities Programme The goal is to contribute to the reduction of extreme poverty and hunger in the Sayabouly and Oudomxay provinces. The development objective is to ensure sustainable food security and income generation for the rural poor in the target villages.
Rural Development: Agriculture For Nutrition - Phase 2 (AFN II) The project's development objective is to enable 28,000 vulnerable1 households living in the project area to 
improve their food and nutrition security by 2027.
Agricultural Development: Oudomxai Community Initiative Support Project Agricultural Development: Oudomxai Community Initiative Support Project
Rural Development: Southern Laos Food and Nutrition Security and Market Linkages Programme Development objectives are to ensure sustainable food and nutrition security and the incomes of the households in the target area. Main indicators are: (i) improved food and nutrition security in at least 50 per cent of households and reduction in the malnutrition of under-five children by at least 20 per cent; and (ii) at least a 50 per cent increase in incomes and in ownership of household assets.
Agricultural Development: Sustainable Natural Resource Management and Productivity Enhancement Project The key project objectives are: (i) more efficient and sustainable natural resourcemanagement; and (ii) improved sector productivity.The expected policy and institutional objectives are enhanced institutional capacity at the provincial and national levels to manage natural resource-based developmentand promote agricultural productivity.
Agricultural Development: Xieng Khouang Agricultural Development Project - Phase II Agricultural Development: Xieng Khouang Agricultural Development Project - Phase II
Irrigation: Casier-Sud Pioneer Agricultural Project Irrigation: Casier-Sud Pioneer Agricultural Project
Rural Development: Bokeo Food Security Project Rural Development: Bokeo Food Security Project
Rural Development: Northern Sayabouri Rural Development Project Rural Development: Northern Sayabouri Rural Development Project
Rural Development: Rural Livelihoods Improvement Programme in Attapeu and Sayabouri The overall goal of the programme is economic growth and the sustained improvement of livelihoods among the rural poor (including women and other vulnerable groups) in the eight programme districts. The purpose of the components are that: (a) communities manage their own development, including the operation of social infrastructure, in ways that reduce poverty and are sustainable, participatory and gender sensitive; (b) communities use sustainable farming and natural-resource management systems and off-farm income-generating activities to meet their subsistence and income needs with the support of rural microfinance and other services; (c) communities have access to the local roads needed to carry out their development activities; and (d) decentralized and participatory rural development be managed, coordinated and supported by the Government and other service providers in ways that are sustainable, accountable, gender sensitive and pro-poor.
Agricultural Development: Xieng Khouang Agricultural Development Project Agricultural Development: Xieng Khouang Agricultural Development Project
Credit and Financial Services: Northern Smallholder Livestock Commercialization Project: Rural Financial Services Programme The goal of the NSLCP-RFSP is to establish a sustainable and scalable rural financial and technical services model that supports the reduction of rural poverty and increased livestock productivity. The development objective is to increase livestock production through expanded financial and technical services.
Agricultural Development: Northern Region Sustainable Livelihoods through Livestock Development Project The overall goal of the Project is to contribute to improved sustainability of livelihoods of upland smallholders in five selected provinces of northern Lao People''s Democratic Republic. The objective is to enhance village livestock systems through improved livestock productivity and profitability under integrated upland farming systems.
Marketing/Storage/Processing: Strategic Support for Food Security and Nutrition Project - GAFSP funds The Goal of the Project is: Contribute to reduced extreme poverty and malnutrition.  The Development Objective is: Improved and diversified agricultural production and mother and child nutrition enhance life prospects.
Adding It Up - Pakistan - Dissemination The Council will prepare final dissemination products and plan 3 dissemination events (one national and two provincial) for the Adding It Up project in Pakistan. All influential local and international stakeholders and leaders will be invited, as well as the media and press.
Marriage: No Child's Play 1. To reduce the occurrence of child marriage; 2. To implement a joint SRHR Consortium Programme for the MInistry of Froeign Affairs of the Netherlands (MoFA) that draws on the alliance's respective strengths in order to achieve our mutual and individual organizational objectives; 3. To implement in dialogue with the MoFA a joint programme related to the jointly defined strategic goal, to be submitted to the MoFA
Baobab: Filling Gaps in Evidence to to Enhance SRHR among Vulnerable Populations in Refugee Settings in the East and Horn of Africa The Baobab Research Programme Consortium (RPC) is led by the Population Council, Inc. (PC Inc.), in partnership with Population Council, Kenya (PC Kenya) and the African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC). The Consortium will conduct ‘first-ever,’ large-scale, longitudinal and cross-sectional surveys on violence against children and adolescents, unsafe abortion and unintended pregnancy, drawing on robust, well-regarded and well-known global tools. 

These data and the process for collecting them will: provide important socio-demographic data and rigorous baselines against which impacts of SRHR interventions within and beyond this RPC can be assessed; furnish a platform for offering SRHR services and referrals; inform appropriate SRHR response plans and actions for refugee settings; and monitor important changes to SRHR in the population over time. These efforts will be complemented by operational research to introduce and scale up the availability of innovative, SRH self-care biomedical technologies within humanitarian programming as a means of enhancing access to SRHR services.

The overall expected outcome of the programme is to reduce inequities in SRHR among vulnerable populations in humanitarian settings, through the development of better evidence to inform health policies and evidence-based ‘best practices’ in humanitarian settings. The basic inputs underpinning the programme’s theory of change are research, scientific expertise, influencing/research uptake and partnership activities.

Baobab will deliver four integrated outputs, namely: 

1) A coherent body of high-quality evidence generated;
2) High-quality policy and programme-relevant evidence communicated and used;
3) Capacity of Southern researchers and humanitarian actors strengthened to generate and use evidence for improving the quality of programming; and
4) Partnerships and networks strengthened to enable the demand for and uptake of evidence.