devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Preventing and preparing for ebola in Côte d'Ivoire 2014 The purpose of this project is to prevent the spread of Ebola to Ivory Coast through organising prevention-targeted mobilisation campaigns and setting up a plan of action in case the virus reaches the country. 2014's Ebola epidemic in West Africa is the largest to date, and the first ever outbreak in West Africa. The epidemic in the region began in Guinea and then spread to the neighbouring countries of Liberia and Sierra Leone. These three countries comprised the heart of the outbreak, having more than 11,000 deaths and over 28,000 cases between them. There were also smaller outbreaks in Senegal, Nigeria, and Mali. Countries that border afflicted countries are also at increased risk of infection. Ivory Coast, which shares frequently travelled borders with both Liberia and Guinea, is one of these countries. There have been no cases of Ebola in Ivory Coast. Ebola prevention activities are primarily carried out through awareness raising in communities, which is supported by strengthening the response capacity of the national health system and stakeholders. In both awareness raising and capacity strengthening, training of Red Cross volunteers, staff, and other health workers is carried out alongside establishing community coordination mechanisms with stakeholders. Communities receive messaging in schools, homes visits, and in public spaces where people congregate. This project seeks to reach 14,000 people (2,000 households). This project takes place in eight localities along Ivory Coast's border with Guinea and Liberia.
Typhoons and Floods in the Philippines 2015 The Philippines are recouping from the combined effects of Typhoon Melor (local name Nona), Tropical Depression Twenty Three (local name Onyok) and monsoon rains enhanced by the two tropical systems. As a result of the weather disturbances, which followed back-to-back within a week, there are significant humanitarian needs.
3FM Serious Request 2017: Restoring Family Links The programme, 3FM SR 2017 RFL, aims to restore the contact between family members that have lost track of each other due to armed conflict, natural disasters or migration, in particular vulnerable children, will trace lost children and family members, and reunifies the family members when possible. This project focusses on RFL capacity building for migrants. 

Due to COVID-19 situation, extension of 6 months granted to O&O project in August 2020.
Colombia - population movement This Emergency Appeal revision seeks a total of 2,500,414 Swiss francs to enable the IFRC to support the Colombian
Red Cross Society (CRCS) to deliver assistance and support to 120,000 people for 12 months, with a focus on the
following areas of focus and strategies of implementation: shelter; livelihoods and basic needs; health; water,
sanitation and hygiene; protection, gender and inclusion; and migration actions. The planned response reflects
the current situation and information available at this time of the evolving operation, and it will be adjusted based on
further developments and more detailed assessments. Details are available in the Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) The Colombia-Venezuela border has been experiencing a constant mixed migratory flow of people since mid-2017,
who use Colombia as a transit zone, temporary shelter or a supply point. Areas of focus are Shelter, livelihoods and basic needs, health, WASH, proteciton, gender and inclusion, migration Provide humanitarian assistance to protect the lives, health and dignity of 120,000 people affected by the migratory
situation. In the departments of Arauca, Boyaca, Cesar, Guajira, Guainía, Norte de Santander, Nariño and Vichada.
Workplace First Aid Liberia Providing technical expertise on Workplace First Aid enterprise development with Liberia Red Cross, as part of a Swedish Red Cross - Liberia Red Cross partnership. This includes advising Swedish Red Cross on how investment funds should be allocated to Liberia Red Cross.
Innovative Approaches in Response Preparedness - data support Innovative approaches in response preparedness: Forecast-based financing, Data preparedness and Cash Transfer Programming to reduce the impact of climate change on the most vulnerable people. This project focuses on providing technical support on data preparedness to the implementing National Societies. Data preparedness will help the implementing National Societies in providing more timely and adequate response to climate-related hazards. Providing support in setting up in-country data teams, gathering secondary data on hazards, vulnerabilities and capacities, creating layered community risk assessment maps, setting up data responsibility policy. The direct beneficiaries of this project are the implementing National Societies. The indirect beneficiaries, as a result of more timely and adequate response by the implementing national societies, are vulneranle populations who face climate-related hazards (floods, droughts). Uganda, Ethiopia and Kenya
Insurgency in Lake Chad basin This programme addresses needs according to the current security situation in Niger, Cameroon and Nigeria. Projects prioritize health and care, water, sanitation, and hygiene promotion, food security, nutrition, and livelihoods, shelter and household items, and National Society capacity building.
Hurricane Maria Relief (in-kind) In-kind donation of relief goods (2000 tarps, 200 STKs, 4500 10L jerrycans)
Europe Migration Support to migrants in Europe as part of large population movements.
DREF - Kenya - Population Movement The overall objective of this DREF is to deliver an accountable operation that meets the immediate needs of 10,000 people displaced into Kenya in Moyale, Marsabit County by providing shelter interventions, nutrition and basic health services, access to water, hygiene and sanitation, food security as well as protection, gender and inclusion activities. In February 2018, the Prime Minister of Ethiopia stepped down, causing the declaration of a state of emergency and widespread rebellion by the civilians (against the state of emergency), that resulted into an ambush of a military truck heading to Oromia by a suspected from Oromia. Infuriated by this development, the military is reported to have retaliated on the 10th March 2018 leading to 13 deaths, 20 injuries and 16 reported missing. At the time of assessment, a total of 69 injuries had been reported.
The immediate aftermath of this armed encounter resulted into the displacement of about 1,650 households (8,200 people) in the first three days. This population is hosted in Somare, Kukub, Mayie, Sololo, Sessi, Dambala Fachana, and Butiye and has increased to 10,557 over the past week. KRCS, UNHCR and The Refugee Affairs Secretariat (RAS) are carrying out registration of the population hosted in these centres. Based on the current situation in Oromia region, it is anticipated that more people will move across the border and if the current trend of about 100 households coming daily is maintained, it is projected that the population will reach 15,000 by end of the month of March 2018.The immediate aftermath of this armed encounter resulted into the displacement of about 1,650 households (8,200 people) in the first three days. This population is hosted in Somare, Kukub, Mayie, Sololo, Sessi, Dambala Fachana, and Butiye and has increased to 10,557 over the past week. KRCS, UNHCR and The Refugee Affairs Secretariat (RAS) are carrying out registration of the population hosted in these centres. Based on the current situation in Oromia region, it is anticipated that more people will move across the border and if the current trend of about 100 households coming daily is maintained, it is projected that the population will reach 15,000 by end of the month of March 2018. Shelter - relief, food, WASH and medical and first aid. Within the operation, KRCS is targeting all asylum seekers streaming into the country (approximately 10,000 people or 2,000 households). However, preference will be given to the following groups:
• Unaccompanied children
• Families and /women with children
• Elderly
• People living with disabilities
Host communities are not included in this target; however, health services delivered are equally provided to the host communities in partnership with the Ministry of Health as agreed. Sololo (Maeyi, Kukub, Gada Korma,Dambala Fachana), Somare, Cifa/Butiye,
Well prepared Red Cross/Red Crescent societies for disaster response: Palestine Red Crescent Society PRCS/L is providing secondary health services for Palestine and Syrian refugees, Lebanese and more. The project will aim to reduce the effect of the disaster when happened. Establishing one system for all branches (camps) inside Lebanon. The risk in the Palestinian camps is very high so the needs in all camps are big too. For that reason to improve the response preparedness are needed in all regions (in all camps). Lebanon suffers from armed conflicts, landslides, floods, droughts, forest fires, population pressure (due to Syrian refugees). LRCS is a relative strong NS, with experience in RP, teams trained and dedicated to DM and response, and connections with other stakeholders. RPII can build on the experiences and groundwork of RP in the country and complements and/or connects well with activities by other PNS'. Moreover, it can informally support PRCS\L in strengthening response capacity of this small NS with access to a specific vulnerable group (Palestinians in Lebanese refugee camps) and no official acknowledgement by the GoL. PRCS\L thus has little financial and operational support from other donors, but the impact of basic RP activities can be high. PRCS\L was also part of RP. RP-II aims at 1. Functioning contingency plans  for selected areas. 2. Sufficient DM staff and volunteers are trained and available for response. 3. Adequate response infrastructure. 4. strong network to provide and improve its emergency response. 5. Adopted innovative response mechanisms (eg. FbF, CTP).  6. built and maintained a well-functioning system (support & information management) to enable core RP activities. Capacity building and training is offered to staff personel of PRCS/L on HQ and branche level to assist Palestinian refugees in Lebanon. 12 Palestinian refugee camps and nearby settlements (HQ Akka, North Area, South area, bekaa area, Beirut area)
Delegates programme 2016 This project makes funds available to send delegates to meet the humanitarian assistance needs of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the International Committee of the Red Cross. Delegate are often university-educated trainers, advisors, management- and/or information specialists able to analyse complex situations and make sound recommendations on how to proceed, whilst reconciling the needs of victims with increasingly complex donor requirements. Within this programme NLRC supports IFRC and ICRC with delegates, but also works bilaterally by teaming up with a Partner NS without mediation by the ICRC or IFRC. Specialists on Shelter, Health, WASH, Food, Contingency and Mitigation Delegates are assigned in Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Lebanon, Malawi, Palestine, South Sudan, Sudan and Tanzania.
Guinea - Floods (Nzerekoré) Respond to the immediate needs for 545 households, with specific interventions in the areas of emergency relief, shelter, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion for a period of three months. On 4 July 2017, heavy rainfall hit the forest region of Guinea in the Prefecture of Nzerekore causing serious property damages. This program supports the government-led floods response through the promotion of hygiene and sanitation, access to potable water, supply of shelter kits and non-food items to the affected population in the 8 urban areas of Nzerekore. This program provides assistance to 545 households affected by the floods, totalling 3,274 people. This project is located in the city of Nzerekore.
PRCS Total Communication School Total communication school, is one of the four PRCS schools for deaf children and adolescents in Palestine. The school implements the national curriculum assigned by the Ministry of Education while adapting the total communication Project in teaching the deaf. When started in 1993, it was the only school that implemented this inclusive program combining all means of communication with the deaf (sign language, lip reading, auditory training, speech training, reading and writing) in addition to facial expressions and body language. The current place of the school is located in the 4th floor of PRCS headquarters in  Al-Bireh City with a space of about 1100 square meters. The current space is not enough to provide all facilities for the implementation of different activities. Therefore PRCS has been constructing a new four floor building for the school to provide enough and secure space for
the deaf students and to establish an inclusive kindergarten for the deaf, hard of hearing and post cochlear implant children. This project will provide the necessary funding for the 2nd phase of the construction: Developing sections in the school Palestinian Red Crescent Society and Netherlands Red Cross Society oPt
2023 Turkiye - Syria Earthquake On the 6th of February at close to 4:17 am, a 7.8 degrees magnitude earthquake struck southern Turkey near Syria’s northern border. The US Geological Survey said the earthquake was centered about 33 km (20 miles) from Gaziantep, a major city and provincial capital. Tremors were felt as far away as Lebanon, Greece, Palestine and the island of Cyprus. Another big earthquake was felt on the same day at around 1:24 pm local time, largely in the same affected areas.
2024 - Remote surge support Support to the SIMS volunteer pool Ensure the SIMS volunteer team is sustainable and coordinated. Only HR expenses allowed SIMS volunteer pool
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment in Zambia The purpose of the community HIV and AIDS programme is to contribute to the reduction of vulnerability to HIV and its impact, by preventing further HIV infections, by expanding treatment, care and support to orphans and vulnerable children, by reducing stigma and discrimination of the people affected by HIV, and by strengthening the capacity of the Zambian Red Cross in order to enable more effective planning, monitoring, evaluation and reporting practices, and resource mobilisation and management systems. In Zambia the prevalence of HIV in adults was 17% in 2005. Zambia has the second highest number of orphans in Africa. HIV and AIDS account for half of the estimated 1.3 million orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) in the country. Urban children (27%) are more likely to be orphaned or become vulnerable than rural children (16%). Approximately 19% of OVC are double orphans, since AIDS is likely to lead to the death of both parents. Double orphans are particularly vulnerable and are less likely to be in school compared to children with at least one living parent. In order to prevent further HIV infections, targeted community based peer and information education puts the focus on male circumcision, parent to child transmission, voluntary counselling and testing, and mother and child health. Furthermore, medical (also treatment literacy), nutritional, and psychosocial support and counselling is provided to people living with HIV. Orphans and vulnerable children are provided holistic support. By sensitising communities and community leaders to sexual and gender violence, stigmatisation and discrimination will be reduced. The project specifically targets orphans and vulnerable children, and youth, as well as their families, by peer education work and community mobilisation. Traditional healers, chiefs and communities at large will be sensitised on sexual reproductive health issues, partly through earlier training of traditional leaders. Through the International Federation Regional office in Southern Africa The Netherlands Red Cross will support the Zambian Red Cross that is implementing the project. The Regional office will also receive direct funding. The project is carried out in the Sesheke and Kazungula districts. Rapid and uncontrollable urbanisation has resulted in high population density in the cities. Here communities are very vulnerable to communicable diseases. The continued population growth has also lead to low access to sanitation facilities and to clean drinking water.
a separate Appeal for the HSP@Sea (MAA65002), The humanitarian service point provides support to Migration and refugee flows from sub-Saharan and North Africa, the Middle East and into Europe
Lebanon - Arsal Population Movement The Higher Defence Council announced in mid-April that informal settlements built by Syrian refugees with material
other than timber and plastic sheeting must be dismantled before June 9, 2019. Following the announcement, a decision
was taken by the Arsal Municipality in cooperation with the Lebanese Armed forced (LAF) to enforce the announcement
made by the Higher Defence Council. Arsal is a remote town in the Bekaa Valley in Northern Lebanon, that has
embraced and welcomed the largest number of Syrian refugees regardless of the negative effects the displacement has
had on all the aspects of the town. This decision by the Higher Defence Council will have an impact on around 4,000
households who live in informal tent settlements (ITS) built with material other than timber and plastic in Arsal (Rose1,
2019). The objective of this operation is to provide emergency shelter, NFIs, food, and WASH assistance to 561 vulnerable
households in Arsal who are at risk of evacuation and directly affected by the Lebanese Armed Forces’ decision to
demolish their current shelters. The LRC will assist the households by ensuring their transportation and their belongings from the semi-permanent ITS
to the temporary shelter, providing them with the basic needs. As for the dismantlement of the semi-permanent ITS,
LRC will pay for daily workers to help the households to remove the debris resulting from the dismantlement. 2,805 people
(561 households) Arsal is a remote town in the Bekaa Valley in Northern Lebanon
Technical support 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. Within the second phase, Limitless will focus on promoting innovations to address the climate and environmental crises, an issue of global passion for our youth and volunteers. To achieve this, in collaboration with numerous partners, they will reach out to our global network to surface and support high-potential ideas and initiatives driven by our volunteers. The overall aim is to support over 1,000 youth-led innovations in 150 countries and to impact the lives of more than 1 million community members. Additionally, they will also further shortlist 50 projects that possess extremely high potential for impact, who will receive more focused and advanced mentorship and guidance and additional funding to develop their projects. This project is designed to facilitate a technical support to the IFRC programme. Volunteers and staff of RC National Societies Global
Data literacy in the IFRC Network One of the key activities in the new IFRC Digital Strategy is to close the digital divide in the network, and to build the data literacy of all national societies. Together with the IFRC Intervention team we want to develop a training curriculum that helps national societies to move along the levels of maturity in the IFRC Digital Maturity model (levels 1-5). The current training package is aimed at national societies in level 1 of the digital maturity (basic). 510 however is frequently requested to provide trainings to people in the national societies who already have good basic data skills, but need to improve their skills to deliver more advance data and digital support to their national society. Currently a basic data playbook for national societies exists, and an e-learning on data for volunteers. Both have been developed in a collaboration between IFRC, NLRC-510 and American Red Cross. The current training package is however aimed at national societies in level 1 of the digital maturity (basic). Many of these training materials have been produced over the last years. 510 has trained over 20 national societies on various subjects related to data & digital, including strategic trainings on how to establish data teams. However, these materials need to be combined in a good curriculum that matches the maturity levels. Additionally, the content has to be agreed with IFRC, and translated in several languages. NLRC-510
IFCR Intervention Team
IFCR data literacy team
American Red Cross Global
Block Grant 2021 - Delegates Fund Project 2021 for Programmatic partnership Delegates Component of Block Allocation 2018-2021, for the year 2021.
2024 FBA annual contribution to the Anticipation pillar of the DREF 2023 FBA annual contribution to the Anticipation pillar of the DREF
2024 Cah pledge will be combined with DREF 2024 contribution
Winterisation for Displaced Persons in Ukraine Throughout the on-going crisis in Ukraine, the Ukrainian Red Cross has worked multilaterally to actively improve the situations of displaced persons both in and outside of Ukraine, including the provision of items that will assist in winter survival. Due to armed conflict in Ukraine, more than 800,000 people have been forced out of their homes. 300,000 have fled abroad. Many internally displaced persons lack the means to survive the winter. Improving displaced persons ability to cope with winter is carried out through collecting and providing winter clothes, blankets, food and non-food items, roof repair kits and other means of shelter-related repair. The project aids persons displaced by the conflict in Ukraine. The project takes place in and outside of Ukraine.