devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
HIV prevention and support of vulnerable groups: Support to the governance of the newly established Red Cross Society of South Sudan The overall goal of the project is to contribute to the government’s efforts in improving the health status of target communities and reduce the impact of HIV by 2015. The project aims to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality of children under the age of five and of women in childbearing age, as well as in vulnerable communities, and to confine the prevalence of HIV to less than 5% and mitigate its impact in the target areas. Another objective of the project is to enhance the operational development in HIV/AIDS interventions for the branch. The specific sub-activity of this project is to support to the governance of the newly established Red Cross society of South Sudan overseeing the society's functioning The specific sub-activity of this project is to support to the governance of the newly established Red Cross society of South Sudan overseeing the society's functioning A well-functioning Human Resource management will be reached through developing and implementing human resource management policy and systems, and by making sure that certain technical procedures and processes - such as Remuneration packages, Job Contracts and Descriptions, Recruitment processes, Conditions of Employment, Organisational Rules and Regulations - are in place. The General Assembly will be given financial support. The Branch Capacity Assessment will be supported by supporting workshops. Management and leadership training will be supported through exchange and study visits. The capacity building support project is a cooperation between the Netherlands Red Cross and the South Sudan Red Cross, which targets the new National Society of the SSRC and its 100 staff members. The Branch Capacity Assessment of all 10 branches is supported by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). South Sudan
Uganda - Population Movement Uganda has been hosting refugees since the early 1990s. As of June 2018, Uganda hosts 1,462,866 refugees from
South Sudan, Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Somalia, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Burundi and Kenya.
Uganda is currently hosting 1,061,892 South Sudanese refugees and asylum seekers throughout the country. The
URCS has been providing humanitarian support to refugees in the West Nile and South-Western region in the area of
emergency WASH, distribution of non-food items, food security, psychosocial support, health, restoring family links and
peace and conflict management. The focus of the activities revolves around: Due to the decreased influx from January to May 2018, during the Inter Agency meeting on June 1st, UNHCR and OPM
considered to revise the planned figures of refugee arrivals from South Sudan to Uganda in 2018 from 300,000 to
100,000. Nevertheless, considering the unpredictability of the situation in South Sudan, UNHCR and OPM are at the
same time aware that the influx could increase again in case of intensified hostilities in Western Equatoria or the
organization of political elections, planned for the end of2018. Bidibidi and Imvepi Refugee Settlements with a multi-sector intervention on WASH, Health, and Protection;
- Rhino Refugee Settlement with multi-sector intervention on WASH and Protection;
- Palorinya with a WASH intervention 216,666 people Bidibidi, Imvepi and Rhino
settlement
Resilient youth in Bangui as agents for consilidation of peace Reduction of the violence due to improvement of the social cohesion, sources of livelihoods, first aid and well-being. Youth represent 75% of the Bangui population. Because of the long armed conflict and unpredictable attack of the unidentified militia groups, the young people miss essential life and social skills. The strategy is based on partnership with the CAR  Red Cross in three phases over a period of two years.
The 2019 phase aims to the immediate implementation of emergency operations peacebuilding in 10 decentralized districts: the 8 districts of Bangui Bimbo and more Begoua.
The second implementation phase will allow operations to continue and make the necessary adjustments. 
The final phase, scheduled for 2020 and 2021, is an output of the local government for the long-term sustainability and the operationalization of the mechanism for consolidating peace and equity-related tasks. Directly the 2900 people younger than the age of 40, of which 50% women. In the capital Bangui and near communities Bimbo and Begoua
Repair of houses of the most vulnerable people on Curaçao Improvement of living conditions of vulnerable population groups in Curacao by home refurbishments and environmental improvements Increased quality of life and increased safety in houses of impoverished people in Curacao will lead to improvement of healthy living. Activities in the neighbourhood will lead to an increased social network within the community. Refurbishment of houses of vulnerable groups, improvements in the local area to improve quality of life, and involving community members in neighbourhood committees to maintain the open spaces, but also to strengthen social ties within the community. Vulnerable groups, such as elderly or impoverished people. Curacao
3FM Serious Request 2013: Reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea in Haiti The aim of this project is to increase resistance to disease and injury in four communal section of the South East department by increasing beneficiaries' capacities to improve health practices and seek solutions to public health problems. This project is a part of the on-going response to the 2010 earthquake. On January 12, 2010, a devastating earthquake hit Haiti, the poorest country in the Western hemisphere. The earthquake affected millions, further compromising the country's already weak water, sanitation, and health systems. Only 45% of Haiti's urban population has access to improved sanitation, 25% for people in rural areas, creating pressing public health risks, particularly among infants, children under five, and mothers. These problems will be met through a community-based health and first aid approach, primarily through building 5,000 latrines to encourage improved health and hygiene practices. Additionally, selected natural waters sources will undergo infrastructure improvements and Red Cross staff will be trained in participatory hygiene and sanitation transformation to better assist communities in WASH. The programme targets households, numbering almost 11,000, in Musac, Ternier, Gaillard, and Macary. This project takes place in the communes of Cayes-Jacmel, La Vallee, and Marigot within the South East department. Specifically, the communal sections of Gaillard, Macary, Musac, and Ternier will be the targeted sections for latrine building.
Indonesia - Earthquakes and Tsunami This revised Emergency Appeal seeks a total of 22 million Swiss francs (with a funding gap of approximately 17 million Swiss francs), increasing from 8.9 million Swiss francs, to enable the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support the Indonesian Red Cross – Palang Merah Indonesia (PMI) – to deliver assistance and support to an estimated 160,000 people (40,000 households) for 20 months. The operation will focus on the following main areas of interventions: shelter; livelihoods and basic needs; health; water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH); protection, gender and inclusion (PGI); disaster risk reduction (DRR); and National Society and local actor (branch) capacity enhancement.
This revised Emergency Appeal also seeks funding for activities relating to shelter cluster coordination as well as those supported by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) on the following main areas of interventions: Restoring Family Links (RFL), management of the dead, and forensics. A major earthquake, of 7.4 magnitude, rocked Central Sulawesi – a province located at the centre of Sulawesi Island, Indonesia – on Friday 28 September 2018 shortly after 17:00h local time. The epicenter of the quake, at a depth of 10km, was in Donggala Regency, which has a population of close to 300,000 people. A tsunami warning was issued by the Indonesian Meteorological and Climatological and Geophysical Agency (Badan Meteorologi, Klimatologi, dan Geofisika or simply BMKG) shortly after the trembler struck. The quake generated a tsunami whose waves lashed coastal areas of Donggala and Palau with significant humanitarian impact. Shelter,  Livelihoods and basic needs,  Health,  Water , sanitation and hygiëne. 160,000 people (40,000 households) Indonesia - Sulawesi
WASH in Schools III Support to Lebanese schools that host both children of Syrian refugee population and host communities. The project supports the water and sanitation structures in the schools, as well as promotion of hygiene practices among the pupils. With the help of the WASH in Schools II project, the LRC WASH team can thus promote safer hygiene practices, which is especially important in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. Lebanon is experiencing an unprecedented protracted crisis that strained the country’s resilience and crippled the country’s ability to provide basic services. Lebanese schools' capacity is overstretched, as they are providing education to both local population and refugees. Often in two shifts per day. Drop-out rates are at risk of rising, due to insufficient water and sanitation in the schools to provide a clean and safe environment for girls and boys. This project aim is to strengthen the community’s resilience and prevent waterborne diseases. This project aim is to improve water and sanitation infrastructure and hygiene practices to reduce exposure of vulnerable communities to WASH-related diseases, increase their resilience, and preserve their dignity through environmentally sustainable approaches. 

This project will achieve the strategic objective through the following outcomes and outputs:
Outcome 1: Institutions have improved access to safe water, sanitation facilities, and hygiene practices through environmentally sustainable infrastructure and participatory approaches
Output 1.1: Institutions water systems are rehabilitated to provide safe water supply
Output 1.2: Water networks linking water sources to institutions provide safe water supply
Output 1.3: Environmentally sustainable infrastructure is installed for sufficient operational systems
Output 1.4: Individuals in institutions have access to safe systems that ensure hygienic disposal and management of excreta
Output 1.5: Institutions are safe from accumulation of stagnant storm water
Output 1.6: Students are utilizing the appropriate hygiene items effectively 1260 students (Three public schools with an average of 420 students per school). Lebanon - areas that host Syrian refugees.
2022-2026 Disaster response emergency fund Global Disaster response emergency fund
Contribution to IFRC Tigray Crisis- Population Movement Contribution to IFRC Tigray Crisis- Population Movement Support three National Societies – Ethiopian Red Cross Society (ERCS), Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS) and Djibouti Red Crescent Society (DRCS) to deliver humanitarian assistance to and support early recovery of some 660,000 people (displaced and host communities) in Ethiopia (355,000 people), Sudan (300,000 people), and in Djibouti (5,000 people) affected by multiple disasters and compounding humanitarian vulnerabilities intensified by the Tigray crisis The operation will focus on the following areas: Shelter and Essential Household Items (EHI), Livelihood & Basic Needs, Health & Psychosocial Support (PSS), Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Protection, Gender & Inclusion (PGI), Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), and Migration & Displacement.
Iraq Civil Unrest For the past week, Iraq has been witnessing mass civilian protests that have led to clashes between protestors and
security forces, involving in some cases a high degree of violence, leaving dozens dead and thousands injured. Iraq
has been rocked by days of protests, as thousands of mostly young people have been demonstrating in different parts
of the country due to unemployment and poor public services and demanding national reform.
Large scale demonstrations began on 1 October 2019 following the curfew imposed by authorities and the cut of
internet access in many cities, putting Iraq daily in a situation of uncertainty. Large protests have taken place in the
capital Baghdad and spread to other cities such as Basrah, Amara, Al Nasiriya, Al Diwaniya, Samawa, Babel and
Najaf Health Number of people to be assisted: 25,000 Iraq
IFRC EA Ukraine and impacted countries SUB3 Donation SUB3 donation in support for people on the move in Ukraine and neigboring countries. Population movement and armed conflict This Emergency Appeal aims to increase the reach of the Red Cross National Societies to scale up assistance to 3.6 million people in the immediate term and in their transition to long-term recovery. This will be achieved by supporting people within Ukraine and providing assistance and care to displaced people and host communities in all affected locations. The priorities of immediate and mid-term response identified are assistance through cash-related interventions, emergency shelter and health. The operation will ensure that National Societies, with strong focus at strengthening at branch level, are able to adequately address these needs and be ready to respond to future shocks in a rapidly changing context. The dignity, access, participation and safety of vulnerable people is paramount and will be central to the operation. 
Sectors: multi-purpose cash; shelter; health; national society capacity strengthening; livelihoods; PGI; migration; CEA; WASH; 3.6 million people (IFRC Emergency Appeal MGR65002). Three categories:
1. People in Ukraine
2. People on both sides of the borders, attempting to cross to safety
3. People in neighboring countries and beyond Ukraine and neigboring countries
Ridge to Coast, Rain to Tap: COVID-19 response Supporting vaccination efforts of the Philippine Red Cross in Cagayan de Oro (CdO) As of August 19, 2021, the Philippines Department of Health (DOH) has reported ~1.8 million cases of the disease, of which 1.65 M = recoveries and 30,881 deaths, making the Philippines the second highest number of confirmed covid cases in Southeast Asia The Philippine incidents have greatly increased in 2021, with a >100% increase in the incident rate compared to 2020.

CDO is reported at critical risk. Confirmed daily cases have ranged between 100 – 300 for the past 2 months, though a large portion of cases is never reported or confirmed due to fear of testing. OCTA Research data shows that the use of the CDO’s intensive care facilities is at a critical risk level. Its intensive care unit utilization rate (ICUUR) has breached the 80% level mid-July and has continued to rise since then. This proposal supporting vaccination in CdO is part of a broader PRC strategy. PRC has an excellent vaccination record and has in the past vaccinated more than a Million Children (1,044,228) against Polio and Measles in 2019/2020 by mobilizing around 3,000 trained volunteers thru 58 PRC chapters. The vaccination program forms part of larger PRC national intervention of COVID-19 testing of which the PRC has recently inaugurated a Covid -19 testing Center in Cagayan De Oro. That is capable of running a total of 2,000 tests daily an essential element of the “testing, isolation, quarantine and vaccination” approach mandated by the Government.

Through this intervention PRC seeks to achieve a significant contribution to its overall objective of vaccinating 1 million people through partnering with LGU’s to facilitate the administration of the government supplied vaccine through mobile outreach buses in coordination with the LGUs. The PRC will use its vast network of volunteers for logistics, administration, awareness and education along with coordinating with local DOH/LGU medical teams for the administration of the vaccine, a modality that the PRC is rolling out nationally. Individuals in CDO targeted sites that are eligible in accordance with The Department of Health vaccination prioritization framework . Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao region, Philippines
2022 Contribution to ICRC Ukraine Appeal The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) expanded its presence in Ukraine in 2014, to help protect and assist conflict-affected people in the eastern part of the country. It is now scaling up its operations in response to the current situation, primarily in Ukraine but also in affected neighbouring countries in close coordination with the National Societies and the IFRC. Armed conflict. Urging respect for International Humanitarian Law; Supporting the continued functioning of essential infrastructure; Ensuring the availability of life-saving care and other health services; Helping people stay safe from weapon contamination; Assisting conflict-affected people in meeting their basic needs and recovering their livelihoods; Enabling people to contact their relatives or to ascertain their fate; Supporting and coordinating with Movement partners People affected by the conflict in Ukraine Ukraine and neighboring countries
Workplace First Aid Ethiopia Netherlands Red Cross invests in Workplace First Aid development for Ethiopia Red Cross Society.
Direct support organizational development of the overseas branches Strengthening the organizational development of the six overseas branches. Ensuring they can function in a durable manner and withstand sudden or prolonged periods of stress. Providing direct support in the region to each of the branches to strenghten the crucial structural components of the Red Cross branches. The six overseas branches in the Caribbean. Caribbean region
Pledge contribution Limitless - Innovation Support IFRC Solferino Academy Following the success from the Limitless programme, the IFRC SA is seeking support for setting up a second phase of the programme, Limitless 2.0. The idea is to build gains achieved during the first implementation of Limitless and to grow the initiative into a major global impact effort that is powered by local solutions, enables new forms of volunteering, and attracts new people/ partners, ways of working and solutions to the RCRC network. IFRC Solferino Academy (IFRC SA) designed a programme with a capability-strengthening approach to identify young innovators with ideas and build a support system for them. Hence the IFRC Limitless Youth Innovation Academy was initiated. Within the programme, the IFRC SA calls out all young Red Cross Red Crescent volunteers and staff to see if they had a project in mind to help their community. If they want to bring that idea to life, then they can apply and join the IFRC Youth Innovation Academy. IFRC Solferino Academy (IFRC SA) designed a programme with a capability-strengthening approach to identify young innovators with ideas and build a support system for them. Hence the IFRC Limitless Youth Innovation Academy was initiated. Within the programme, the IFRC SA calls out all young Red Cross Red Crescent volunteers and staff to see if they had a project in mind to help their community. If they want to bring that idea to life, then they can apply and join the IFRC Youth Innovation Academy. This project is designed to facilitate a financial contribution to the IFRC programme. Volunteers and staff of RC National Societies Global
2023 Chronic Crisis - Papua New Guinea Country Operational Plan 2023 Country Operational Plan MAAPG003
IFRC MENA Operational Plan 2019 Joint Pledge NLRC and SRC to support the IFRC MENA Operational Plan 2019
2021 Humanitarian Services for People on the Move The humanitarian service point provides support to Migration and refugee flows from sub-Saharan and North Africa, the Middle East and into Europe
Vanuatu - Tropical Storm Donna The objective of the DREF operation is two-fold:
1. To assist the most affected population of the Northern Islands of Vanuatu with:
 a blanket distribution of basic shelter and WASH NFIs;
 the provision of clean, safe water.
2. To replenish NFIs distributed in the response in preparation for any future disaster response On 2 May 2017, the Fiji Meteorological Service provided an early alert for a tropical disturbance (TD21F) forming to the north of Vanuatu. Over the ensuing 24 hours TD21F continued to strengthen and by midnight on 3 May 2017 had developed into Tropical Cyclone Donna (TC Donna), a Category 1 system. Moving in a westerly direction, TC Donna passed north of the Vanuatu group as a Category 3 cyclone within 50-100km of the Torres Islands in Torba Province.
The system continued west before turning south and passing to the west of Sanma, Malampa and Shefa Provinces. TC Donna was later classified as a Category 5 cyclone by the Vanuatu Meterology and Geohazards Department as it tracked southwards towards New Caledonia sustaining wind speeds of over 215km/hr. The NDMO issued an all clear on 9 May 2017. TC Donna continued towards New Caledonia and was downgraded to a Tropical Low on 11 May 2017.
The main impact of TC Donna has been felt in the Torba Province, especially the Torres Island group which has an estimated population of 1,022 and comprises the islands of Hiu, Metoma (an uninhabited islet), Tegua, Ngwel (an uninhabited islet), Linua, Loh and Toga. In Situation Report 02 issued on 5 May 2017, the Government of the Republic of Vanuatu NDMO reported a Red Alert in place for Torba province with destructive winds and flash flooding. The cyclone knocked out the Torres island group’s only cellphone tower and caused widespread damage. On 6 May 2017, the NDMO contacted the islands, using the Torres Islands Red Cross VHF radio, and established that while there were no reported injuries, there had been widespread destruction of buildings and crops.
Situation Report 03 of the Government of the Republic of Vanuatu NDMO issued on 6 May 2017 reported a significant number of houses destroyed and the majority of houses damaged across the islands of Torres. There has also been damage to schools, churches, water tanks and water sources. Most toilets have been destroyed and crops have been damaged. Authorities in the Torres Islands reported that there was enough food to last for approximately two weeks, however water sources were contaminated.
The cyclone has also caused damage in the more populated Banks group of islands (also within the Torba Province), with strong winds and localised flooding reported, causing destruction of crops. This project provides assistance in the form of non food items and water, sanitation, and hygiene programming. This project reaches 10,290 people. This project is located in the Torres Islands.