devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of emergency water supply, latrines, and hygiene materials to cyclone affected individuals The primary objective of this UNICEF project is to provide emergency water supply, latrines and hygiene materials to 25,000 people affected by Cyclone Mora in Myanmar. With this CERF grant, UNICEF will repair or rehabilitate communal water supply facilities in 80 communities benefiting some 5,000 people. Additionally, UNICEF will install emergency latrines, distribute hygiene kits, and carry out hygiene promotion activities for 25,000 people.  The project will be implemented over a six-month period.
Provision of adapted inter-cluster survival kits, standard shelter materials and non-food items The IOM project will provide lifesaving shelter materials and non-food items to households affected by food insecurity and displacement in the Greater Upper Nile and Great Equatoria, including communities facing famine or elevated risk of famine in Unity. The project will procure, transport to base logistical sites (Bor and Rumbek) and preposition items for inclusion in adapted inter-cluster survival kits (including plastic sheets, blankets, mosquito nets, kitchen sets, kangas and solar lamp) for 120,000 people in Koch, Leer, Mayendit and Panyijar in Unity State. The project will also provide emergency shelter materials and non-food items for 77,000 people affected by conflict, wide-spread destruction and large-scale displacement in Kajo-Keji, Magwi and Torit in the Western and Central Equatorias.
Support to life-saving nutrition interventions for children under five and pregnant and lactating women With CERF funds, UNICEF aims to support life-saving nutrition interventions in 59 high priority districts in 11 targeted governorates.  CERF-funded nutrition interventions will include treatment of severe acute malnutrition for 54,113 children under five, provision of micronutrient supplementation for 125,585 children under two and pregnant and lactating women. UNICEF will also procure and deliver essential equipment and supplies for nutrition surveillance and treatment to health facilities, as well as train and equip more than 13,000 health workers and community health volunteers on nutrition surveillance, prevention and treatment. The majority of activities will be completed within two months.
Health and Nutrition Response to the Horn of Africa Drought The main objective of this project is to reduce mortalities and morbidities related to drought and disease outbreaks among drought-affected communities of Ethiopia through the provision of life-saving and emergency health and nutrition services. UNICEF will use CERF to procure and distribute essential health and nutrition supplies including Cholera Treatment Centre kits and to functionalise Mobile Health and Nutrition Teams and Sustainable Outreach Support Teams. A total of 224,000 people including 175,680 children will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within four months.
Emergency Shelter assistance for 35,000 people in new spontaneous settlements in Teknaf Upazila The main objective of this project is to ensure the well-being of Rohingya people arriving in Bangladesh through the provision of life-saving shelter and site management services. With this CERF's grant, IOM will procure and distribute 7,000 shelter kits and 100 solar street lights for the benefit of 35,000 newly arrived refugees including 18,200 women and 20,218 children. The project will last four months.
Comprehensive WASH response to affected population in camps, host communities and in areas of return The main objective is to ensure effective and timely lifesaving water and sanitation assistance and hygiene awareness to the most vulnerable people in IDP camps, host communities and in areas of return.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) drill and install hand pumps and boreholes , 2) provide WASH kits and 3) construct and rehabilitate latrines among other activities.  115,002 IDPs, 143,752 people in host communities and 28,751 returnees in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Ensuring minimum basic package of health services at Primary Health Care (PHC) level at most vulnerable areas of South Pyongan, South and North Hwanghae provinces through provision of life-saving drugs and basic equipment The main objective is to support 270,641 people, in particular women and children, seeking health care in Primary Health Care facilities in each of the 23 counties selected in North Hwanghae, South Hwanghae and South Pyongan provinces.  Support will be provided through provision of basic life-saving medical equipment and a basic package of essential medicines, including antibiotics.  The project will be implemented over 9 months.
Improving Access to Primary Health Care Services in northern Rakhine State The main objective of this project is to facilitate provision of life-saving healthcare services to the displaced and conflict-affected population of Maungdaw and Buthidaung Townships in northern Rakhine State. WHO, through a partnership with the Ministry of Health and Sport, will use CERF to provide essential primary healthcare services through mobile and health clinics, refer severely ill patients to secondary health care, and immunize children against measles and polio. An estimated 20,000 people including 4,000 children will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Protection et prise en charge des enfants vulnérables et en situations de rue 5 year program designed and implemented by an accredited Belgian non-gouvernemental actor, funded by the Belgian Development Cooperation.
Protection et prise en charge multidimensionnelle des ESDR et EV en RDC Améliorer significativement et durablement la résilience, la protection et la prise en charge multidimensionnelle des enfants en situations de rue (ESDR) et vulnérables en RDC ainsi que leur (ré)insertion scolaire, socio-professionnelle, familiale et communautaire. L’outcome a pour objectif d’améliorer significativement et durablement la résilience, la protection et la prise en charge multidimensionnelle des enfants en situations de rue (ESDR) et vulnérables (EV) en RDC ainsi que leur (ré)insertion scolaire, socio-professionnelle, familiale et communautaire.
Dans ce but, 4 axes sont envisagés en partenariat avec le Comité d’appui aux travailleurs sociaux de rue (CATSR) et en synergie avec d’autres ACNG, pour maximiser l’impact sur les ESDR et EV.
(i) Un axe de sensibilisation auprès du grand public dans le but de mobiliser la population pour la protection des ESDR. (ii) Un axe de concertation, afin de toucher les différentes ACNG et acteurs institutionnels intervenant dans le secteur de la protection de l’enfant en vue d’améliorer leurs synergies et progresser de façon collective quant à la qualité des interventions qu’ils proposent, tout en contribuant à alimenter un plaidoyer auprès des autorités publiques visant à améliorer significativement la protection et le respect des droits des ESDR. (iii) Un axe visant à renforcer les capacités des TSR locaux : il s’agit d’apporter un appui en termes de partage d’expérience en méthodologie du travail social de rue, afin d’améliorer la qualité de la prise en charge des EDSR par des formations. (iv) Un axe d’accompagnement direct des EDSR visant la prise en charge des EDSR, sans discrimination de genre et en tenant compte de leurs éventuels besoins sexo-spécifiques, constituant un autre levier d’intervention et d’action pour donner aux EDSR un accès à des prestations et à un processus de (ré)insertion familiale, communautaire, scolaire et socio-professionnelle. -	Les travailleurs sociaux de rue, membres du CATSR, par leur présence et leur travail quotidien auprès des ESDR, sont considérés comme étant le noyau central dans la dynamique d’aide, de protection et de réinsertion des ESDR. 
-	Les assistants sociaux et éducateurs, et des administrations congolaises membres de la coordination EV.
-	Le grand public, les acteurs communautaires en ce compris les parents, et les décideurs politiques
-	Les ONG locales congolaises et les ACNG internationales
Protection et prise en charge multidimensionnelle des ESDR au Sénégal Améliorer significativement et durablement la résilience, la protection et la prise en charge multidimensionnelle des enfants en situations de rue (ESDR)de 6 à 25 ans, filles garçons, dans les régions de Dakar et Tambacounda au Sénégal, ainsi que leur (ré)insertion scolaire, socio-professionnelle, familiale et communautaire. L’Outcome a pour objectif d’améliorer significativement et durablement la résilience, la protection et la prise en charge multidimensionnelle des enfants en situations de rue (ESDR) de 6 à 25 ans, filles garçons, dans les régions de Dakar et Tambacounda au Sénégal, ainsi que leur (ré)insertion scolaire, socio-professionnelle, familiale et communautaire.
Dans ce but, 3 axes sont envisagés en partenariat avec le Collectif des Organisations et Structures d’Appui aux Enfants et jeunes en Difficultés (COSAED), et en synergie avec d’autres ACNG, pour maximiser l’impact sur les EDSR.
(i) Un axe de sensibilisation auprès du grand public dans le but de mobiliser la population pour la protection des ESDR, qui comprend un axe de plaidoyer visant les autorités publiques et les instances politiques. (ii) Un axe visant à renforcer les capacités des TSR locaux : il s’agit d’apporter un appui en termes de partage d’expérience en méthodologie du travail social de rue, afin d’améliorer la qualité de la prise en charge des ESDR par des formations. (iii) Un axe d’accompagnement direct des ESDR visant la prise en charge des ESDR, sans discrimination de genre et en tenant compte de leurs éventuels besoins sexo-spécifiques, constituant un autre levier d’intervention et d’action pour donner aux ESDR un accès à des prestations et à un processus de (ré)insertion familiale, communautaire, scolaire et socio-professionnelle. Public cible 1ère ligne : Travailleurs sociaux de rue, membres du COSAED, de par leur présence et leur travail quotidien auprès des ESDR, sont considérés comme étant le noyau central dans la dynamique d’aide, de protection et de réinsertion des ESDR. Public cible 2ème ligne : sont les acteurs intervenants de près ou de loin dans de la protection des droits de l’enfant :  agents, animateurs des comités locaux de protection, enseignants, personnel des services et autorités déconcentrés de l’État.
Améliorer significativement et durablement la résilience, la protection et la prise en charge multidimensionnelle des enfants en situations de rue au Bénin Le programme a pour objectif spécifique d’améliorer significativement et durablement la résilience, la protection et la prise en charge multidimensionnelle des enfants en situations de rue de 6 à 25 ans, filles et garçons, des communes d'Abomey-Calavi, Ouida et Allada au Bénin. L’outcome de Dynamo International au Bénin est de contribuer à la prévention et la réduction du phénomène des enfants en situation de rue (ESDR) dans des zones spécifiques d’où sont issu·e·s les EDSR à travers :
- la sensibilisation et la conscientisation des communautés (enfants, parents, autorités locales, médiatrices communautaires) sur les droits des enfants, les devoirs des parents/communautés. Des actions de plaidoyer ciblant les élus locaux et les décideurs politiques seront également menées dans ce cadre, afin de favoriser des réponses structurelles face aux problématiques vécues par les populations ciblées . 
-L’amélioration de la prise en charge de qualité des EDSR à travers un renforcement des connaissances sur la thématique des EDSR, des compétences des travailleurs sociaux de rue mais également via un renforcement des synergies des ACNG locales et internationales via des échanges de pratiques, des concertations et un plan d’action commun coordonné. 
Le renforcement des connaissances sur la thématique des enfants en situations de rue se fera via la recherche action sur des problématiques identifiées au préalable qui nécessitent des approches spécifiques (enfants migrants, enfants travailleur.euses du sexe etc…)  avec de multiples acteurs de la recherche et du terrain. 
L’amélioration des compétences se fera à travers la mise en place d’un module de formation du travail social de rue implémenté à l’institut des assistants sociaux du Bénin dans la licence du programme et le master droit de l’enfant. Cette formation certifiante permettra la reconnaissance du métier du travail social de rue.  Un modèle de formation continue et de formation de formateurs sera également mis en place pour les travailleurs sociaux béninois. - Travailleurs·euses Sociaux·ales
- Alliances communautaires influentes et acteur·rice·s communautaires
- Parents/tuteur·rice·s  /familles des ESDR
- Artisan·e·s (collectifs)
- Les autorités locales (les chef·fe·s de village et/ou de quartier) et publiques (centres de promotion sociale, commissariats, responsables d’écoles), chef·fe·s de collectivités, services de santé
- Enfants pair·e·s médiateur·rice·s 
- Les membres des pools thématiques de la MdSC
- Enfants et jeunes vulnérables / ESDR
We Cannot Wait Towards an Inclusive and Diverse Women's Movement in the GHoA Consortium partners and grassroots women and activists have increased capacity to track the progress of gender-transformative programs.
Moz-Agri Moz Agri Goats - Quotas, Moz Agri - $50k exit settlement, Moz Agri Goats - $100k shareholder loan, Moz Agri Goats - $364k equity, Moz Agri Goats - $50k, Moz Agri Goats - MZN703k (repaid/written off)
ECA ECA - $2.2m restructured term loan, ECA - $195k interest loan, ECA 35K CF Repayable Grant, ECA - $133K Equity, ECA - $150K (completed), ECA - Quotas, ECA $500k
KPL KPL - $3.3m Convertible, KPL $6.7m, KPL Guarantee Advance $1.09m, KPL Further Advance $1.27m
Sasumua Sasumua $150k convertible SH loan, Sasumua ($190k Infraco), Sasumua - $1.32m, Sasumua - $680k, Sasumua- Equity
EFTA EFTA Equity $2.5m (Class A), EFTA Equity TZS1.3bn (Class C), EFTA $2.5m TZS
Saise Farm SFEL $1,210k revolver, SFEL $1.71m term loan, SFEL II $1.6m term loan, SFEL $1.56m Equity, SFEL $467k Equity
Katito Farm Katito $750k term loan increase to $2.15m, Katito $750k term loan, Katito $1.5m revolver, Katito Equity $4.35m
Tradin SL Tradin SL $3m revolver Year 2, Tradin SL $3m revolver Year 3, Tradin SL $3m revolver Year 1
AfriMac Jumbo Nuts Limited $300k, Afrimac Nut Company $700k, Jumbo Nuts Limited $50k, Sagana Nuts Limited $1m, The Village Nut Company Lt $500k
Babator-Pinora JV (BPJV) BPJV $1m term loan, BPJV $2m Equity, BPJV $1m working capital
Phoenix Seeds Phoenix seeds - $60k exit settlement, Phoenix Seeds - $210k (revolver), Phoenix Seeds - $18K (completed), Phoenix Seeds - $200k Bridge, Phoenix Seeds - $200K SH loan, Phoenix Seeds - Quotas
Babator Farming Company Babator Farming Co $3m term loan, Babator Farming Co $1m loan, Babator Farming Co $700k loan, Babator Farming Co $300k, Babator Farming Co Equity, Babator Farming Co $900k revolver
Nurevas Nurevas $250k bridge loan, Nurevas $1,735k revolver, Nurevas $150k bridge loan, Nurevas equity, Nurevas $25k bridge loan, Nurevas $50k bridge loan
Jacoma Tropha Macadamias -$2m, Thulwe Irrigation $1.575m, Tropha Chillies $450k, Jacoma Equity $2m (Prefs)
CENTRAL THAILAND SOLAR POWER PROJECT The project will diversify Thailand's energy mix by adding renewable energy capacity, thus helping the country progress toward its clean energy targets. To achieve sustainable long-term economic growth, Thailand is promoting alternative sources of energy such as solar for power generation, and is beginning its transition to a low-carbon economy. Solar energy is a clean and sustainable source of electricity that diversifies the country's energy mix, strengthening energy security and reducing reliance on fossil fuel.
Thailand Flooding 2011 Exceptionally heavy rains in August and September 2011 have caused Thailand?s worst flooding since 1942. As of 8 November 2011, the Thai Government has confirmed 527 deaths and an accumulation of 3.32 million households or 11.3 million people have been affected since 25 July 2011.  The Thai Ministry of Finance would like to avail the $3.0 million grant funds from the Asia Pacific Disaster Response Fund (APDRF) for emergency relief activities. For emergency relief supplies due to excessive flooding.
Green Yellow Rooftop Solar Project Construction and operation of multiple solar photovoltaic rooftop installations on the premises of commercial and industrial buildings with total capacity of up to 24MW with creditworthy offtakers (Siam Makro and CP All as core offtakers) in Thailand.
COVID-19: Active Response and Expenditure Support Program The proposed program supports the government’s efforts to counter the impacts of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19). As of 18 June 2020, COVID-19 has infected 3,141 people and claimed 58 lives in Thailand. As a result, the government imposed a partial lockdown and travel bans in April and significantly increased health spending. However, while the health impact has been contained, the efforts to flatten the pandemic curve have steepened the recession curve.

With a large tourism sector, strong global supply chain links, and a large base of migrant workers, Thailand’s economy is highly vulnerable to the pandemic. Real gross domestic product (GDP) is forecasted to contract 6.7% in 2020, down from the pre-pandemic projection of 3%.2 An estimated 3.1 million workers are expected to lose their jobs, and 5.2 million people are expected to fall back into poverty. Given the country’s strong regional trade, investment, and labor links, an economic crisis in Thailand could induce large negative spillovers to neighboring countries, particularly Cambodia, the Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Myanmar, and Viet Nam (CLMV).
Chonburi Natural Gas Power Project The project entails the construction and operation of a 2,500 megawatt natural gas power project in Chonburi province, Thailand. The project will provide significant generating capacity that is reliable, efficient, and cost-effective. The project will be one of the largest power plants in Thailand and will help meet the projected growth and industrial transformation plans under the Eastern Economic Corridor program. The project will utilize natural gas and will be the first to employ a new high-efficiency technology that reduces pollutants and emissions, providing cleaner air quality and lower carbon footprint.
Southern Thailand Waste-to-Energy Project The project entails the construction and operation of a 25 megawatt biomass power project located in Songkhla province of Southern Thailand. The primary source of feedstock will be rubberwood waste sourced from local farmers, sawmills, and intermediary suppliers located within the project area. All electricity produced by the project will be purchased by Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand under the Small Power Producers program.
AYUDHAYA NATURAL GAS POWER PROJECT The Project aims to (i) provide least-cost power generated from technically and financially stable gas-fired technology, which emits substantially less carbon dioxide than coal-fired generation, (ii) utilize natural gas with combined cycle technology to contribute to long-term sustainable growth through its higher efficiencies, and (iii) support public-private partnerships that enhance efficiency in the sector.
E Smart Bangkok Mass Rapid Transit Electric Ferries Project The Project involves development and operation of about 27 fully electric ferries for mass public transport along the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand. The service will be operated by E Smart and will operate on a 30km stretch of the Chao Phraya river in Bangkok and Nonthaburi province.

The fully electric ferries will be equipped with 2 electric motors of 180 kW and battery capacity of up to 800 kWh. The ferries will be charged from three charging stations located at each end of the proposed route. The electric ferries will be fabricated and constructed in Thailand by a number of shipbuilders. The ferries will use batteries manufactured by Amita Technologies (a subsidiary of Energy Absolute), a Taipei,China based developer and manufacturer of lithium-ion polymer batteries for use in electric vehicles and stationary energy storage. The electric ferries will also act as a demonstration project for other vehicle modes (especially taxis and delivery vehicles) on the advantages and potential of this type of fast-charging batteries.
SOLAR POWER PROJECT The Project will be Thailand's first large, utility-scale solar power generating facility. The project will (i) diversify the energy mix through the addition of solar energy capacity; (ii) demonstrate the success of privately owned renewable generation projects.
THEPPANA WIND POWER PROJECT The 7.5 megawatt (MW)  Theppana Wind  Power  Project is  part  of the long-term growth strategy of  Electricity  Generating  Public  Company  (EGCO),whichemphasizes expanding investments into renewable energy to strengthenits businessin independent power generation in Thailand.With its recent acquisitions and projects currently under development, EGCO plans to increase itsinstalled renewable energy capacity to over 300 MW by 2015.3EGCO’s strategy alignswith the Renewable and Alternative Energy Development Plan,2012–2021approved by the  Governmentof  Thailandin  December  2011,  which  increased  the  target for wind power capacity to 1,200 MW by 2021.4As of January 2012, only 7.28 MW of wind power was installed and  operatingin the  country.  The plan sets  out  a  target of  generating 25% of  primary  energy from  renewable  sources  by  2021, thereby avoiding76  million tonsof  carbon  emissions annually. This will be the first Asian Development Bank (ADB) financing of a wind power project in  Southeast  Asia. It is  working  with EGCO on  this  project to  establish  afinancing frameworkthat can be replicated forEGCO’slarger 200MW wind power project planned in 2013.
Southern Thailand Wind Power and Battery Energy Storage Project The project consists of a 10 MW wind power project with an integrated 1.88 MWh pilot BESS.  The wind  farm  consists  of  four  wind  turbines  from  Xinjiang Goldwind  Science and Technology with a rated capacity of 2.5 MW each. The project company entered into a power purchase agreement (PPA) with the Provincial Electricity Authority (PEA), the Thai state-owned utility handling all distribution and retail sales outside the greater Bangkok area, for up to 8.965 MW under the Ministry of Energy’s very small power producer (VSPP) program. The PPA is automatically renewed every 5 years, and in addition to the wholesale tariff, the project receives a tariff incentive (the so-called "adder") of B3.5 per kilowatt-hour (kWh), applicable for 10 years from the commercial operations date. The wind turbines reached commercial operations in April 2019.

The 1.88 MWh BESS is a small pilot scheme comprising a lithium-ion battery with installed capacity of 731 kWh and an UltraBattery with installed capacity of 1,152 kWh. The lithium-ion battery  has  peak  charge  and discharge  capacity of 731 kilowatts  (kW).  The UltraBattery  has  a peak charge  capacity  of  461  kW  and  a  peak discharge  capacity  of  691  kW.  Combining  these technologies allows the project to benefit from both the high charge rate, high depth of discharge, and high durability of lithium-ion and the low energy capacity cost of the UltraBattery.

The project is in southern Thailand, one of the country’s least developed regions, which suffers  from  lack  of  investment,  job opportunities,  and  access  to  basic  services.  The  lack  of  economic  activity  in  the  region  has  led  to  underinvestment  in  the  local  power  system,  which  continues to experience energy shortages. The project will provide additional generation capacity to the region, help make the power network more resilient, and thus support economic growth.