devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Maji Ya Amani: Operationalizing the Theory of Change (TOC) for the Great Lakes Region Integrated Water and Food Security Program The program adopts an integrated approach to reducing conflict between competing ethnic groups and increasing stability in the Ruzizi Plain through increased and more equitable access to land and water for household and agricultural use, and improved governance around the management of these resources. Please note that baseline for indicators measuring changes linked or related to community structures will be established when these structures are fully in place (but not yet utilized) to ensure relevance of findings. In addition, indicators explicitly relating to a perception of change occurring after the project, such as “% of population who consider women have more influence in the management of water since the beginning of the project” do not require a baseline. Finally output indicators such as “#of schools/health facilities improved or built” also do not require a baseline – as these are direct physical constructions of the project.
Engaging Sub-National Authorities in Accountable Practices (ESAAP) The Engaging Sub-National Authorities in Accountable Practices (ESAAP) aims to increase the influence of Congolese citizens on sub-national decisions that affect their lives such as in provincial and local governance, and essential service delivery. The ESAAP project will achieve this result by firstly establishing a political economy and poverty analysis facility capable of identifying the intersection between needs and opportunity for systematic change, and secondly by piloting approaches aimed at resolving twenty-five sub-national governance and accountability problems. Building on the latest evidence and lessons learned on how change happens, the project will use an adaptive and iterative approach to solving problems that matters most to Congolese citizens, especially women and girls. By supporting collective action of fifteen “Problem Driven Iterative Adaptation” teams, comprised of sub-national authorities, community leaders, faith-based and civil society organizations' representatives, this project will reach 450,000 Congolese people, out of which 270,000 will be women and girls, in peri-urban and rural settings, thereby delivering change in sub-national governance and accountability for approximately £6.7 per person.
Implementing Partners to Provide Essential Health Care Services in South Sudan (HPF Phase 3) (Year 2) This is the year 2 amendment for the original contract IRC had for the third phase of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. HPF encourages (but not required) partnership with local NGOs, faith-based organizations, and community-based organizations, in order to build local capacity and ensure long term sustainability. Whilst the contract may be awarded to a consortium of organizations, there must be one designated lead agency accountable to the MOH and the HPF and only one contract will be awarded per lot. The IRC is purely assessed on its technical application in the first round. The program design must aim to improve health and nutrition status for the population that saves lives and reduces morbidity (including maternal, infant and under-5 mortality). There are 4 key outputs of focus requested by the bid: (1) enhanced delivery of integrated health services through a network of health facilities; (2) expanded Community health services for the prevention and treatment of common conditions based upon the Boma Health Initiative Guidelines; (3) strengthened management of the Supply Chain for essential drugs and commodities; (4) stable health systems that are responsive and accountable to the needs of communities and individuals accessing health services. Additionally, there is also emphasis on cross-cutting aspects (gender and social inclusion/Conflict sensitive approaches/Continuous quality improvements), drug management, and sexual and reproductive health. In Lot 17, the geographic location served is Aweil East.
MPCA and Winterization Kits to flood affected HH in Sindh and Balochistan 6 months of Multipurpose Cash Assistance project to respond and provide immediate support to flood-affected populations in Balochistan and Sindh
Raising Livelihoods: Enhancing Women’s Economic Well-Being and Safety This project aims to empower 900 women in Kono, Kenema and Kailahun districts of Sierra Leone to access financial services, generate income and assets and control financial resources. It will also support that intervention’s focus on enhancing the quality, availability and accessibility of gender-based violence (GBV) response services by piloting a social enterprise component that will generate funding for community-based referral and response to GBV.
Health Pooled Fund (HPF3)- Lot 21 This opportunity is the third phase of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. The program aims to improve health and nutrition status for the population that saves lives and reduces morbidity (including maternal, infant and under-5 mortality). There are 4 key outputs of focus: (1) enhanced delivery of integrated health services through a network of health facilities; (2) expanded Community health services for the prevention and treatment of common conditions based upon the Boma Health Initiative Guidelines; (3) strengthened management of the Supply Chain for essential drugs and commodities; (4) stable health systems that are responsive and accountable to the needs of communities and individuals accessing health services. Additionally, there is also emphasis on cross-cutting aspects (gender and social inclusion/Conflict sensitive approaches/Continuous quality improvements), drug management, and sexual and reproductive health.
Enhanced Provision of Basic Services in Afghanistan 4 months project of Enhanced Provision of Basic Services in Afghanistan
Supporting Economic Opportunities and Livelihoods in Jordan In response to the Syria crisis and resulting displacement, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) through its Economic Recovery and Development (ERD) team, is working in coordination with national and international partners to provide employment and self-employment opportunities to Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanians in Mafraq, Irbid governorates and East Amman. The IRC uses the global bundled services approach in conducting the activities in providing employment and financial management training, as well as employment support services and micro-enterprise support
Providing life-saving humanitarian relieve to communities affected by shocks in Somalia This project is implemented with NRC as lead, and with Concern Worldwide, CESVI and DRC as consortium members. This project aims to support 2,740 drought affected households (19,180 individuals) from Mudug (Jariiban, Gaalkacyo and Hobyo districts). The programme will adapt a community based approach and will target current pre-famine drought affected impoverished communities and IDPs in the target areas. Based on significant identified needs in the target locations, the proposed action focuses on food security/livelihoods. The primary demographic focus is pastoralist dropout IDPs, women and children. Activities include: Cash Transfer to the most vulnerable Households.
DEC Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal Phase 2 Emergency cash assistance to the most vulnerable people displaced by the conflict in Ukraine, in both Ukraine and Poland. This entry refers to Phase 2a (12 months 1st September 2022 – 31 August 2023) and Phase 2b (18 months: 1st September 2023 – 28th Feb 2025).
Building Resilient Communities in Somalia (BRCiS) The project aims to provide lifesaving activities in the most-affected rural areas – particularly those areas which are most vulnerable to experiencing severe humanitarian outcomes (displacement, severe acute malnutrition, excess mortality).
The impact of mobilizing existing community health systems as a response mechanism during acute emergency onset (Seed Funding) Seeding funding for the health research project on the impact of mobilizing existing community health systems as a response mechanism during acute emergency onset - full proposal to follow
Multi-sector integrated humanitarian programme to address protection risks in Afghanistan 6-month country-wide integrated emergency programme with a cross-sector protection focus. Identified activities include: Protection Targeted Individual Assistance (TIA), Non-Food Items (NFI) distribution for health (including Psyco-Social Support) and winterization, Gender-Based Violence (GBV) programming – training on GBV and clinical care for sexual assault survivors (CCSAS), and cash assistance - including both targeted GBV Individual Protection Assistance, Cash for Work (CfW) and Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA).
What Works to Prevent Violence: Impact at Scale This  global  programme  aims  to  accelerate  progress  towards  the  elimination  of violence against women and girls (VAWG)  through supporting a more effective, evidence-based and scaled-up global response.
Strengthening Humanitarian Leadership Capacity in Humanitarian Crises SIDA renewal of the Capacity Development component of HFA V Y3. This opportunity will be for two years and aims to train humanitarian leaders on all matters concerning principled humanitarian action
Health Pooled Fund 3 Lot 17 (Aweil East) Year 4 This is for the fourth year of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. HPF encourages (but not required) partnership with local NGOs, faith-based organizations, and community-based organizations, in order to build local capacity and ensure long term sustainability. There are 4 key outputs of focus requested by the bid: (1) enhanced delivery of integrated health services  through a network of health facilities; (2) expanded Community health services  for the prevention and treatment of common conditions based upon the Boma Health Initiative Guidelines; (3) strengthened management of the Supply Chain for essential drugs and commodities; (4) stable health systems that are responsive and accountable to the needs of communities and individuals accessing health services. Additionally, there is also emphasis on cross-cutting aspects (gender and social inclusion/Conflict sensitive approaches/Continuous quality improvements), drug management, and sexual and reproductive health. In Lot 17, the geographic location served is Aweil East.
Early Recovery and Protection Assistance for Conflict-Affected Populations in the Far North region, Cameroon SIDA HFA IV - year 2. SIDA has approved multi year funding for Cameroon, hence this new proposal is contractually an amendment
Pambazuka project The  project  will  contribute to the reduction of maternal and newborn mortality by working toward both  project outcomes for this fund. IRC will leverage current programmes and relationships within Turkana county using a mix of successful existing and innovative new approaches. The capacity of targeted health facilities and community structures will be increased to create demand and better respond to MNH needs through a) the strengthening of existing facilities and b) introducing new community facilities in the form of innovative maternity waiting homes (MWHs), an approach that will increase access and quality of MNH services in underserviced locations. This strategy will allow IRC to support the government in exploring new ways to achieve MNH outcomes while ensuring continuity of support to ongoing health system strengthening.
Somalia Irish Aid Strategic Partnership 2022-2024 Somalia Irish Aid Strategic Partnership 2022-2024 focusing on GBV.
Responding to GBV needs in Borno state, NE Nigeria The intervention is intended to contribute to women and girls' safety and healing by ensuring that women and girls can access case management services that address the physical, psychological and social consequences of GBV to prevent further harm. The intervention will also engage community members and stakeholders in order to ensure women and girls’ safety and protection from physical and sexual violence and to promote a safe and supportive environment where women and girls can freely access services without being blamed, stigmatised or socially excluded. Women and girls will participate in Economic and Social Empowerment (EA$E) activities, Village Savings and Loans Associations (VSLAs) and Discussion Group Series (DGS) to increase their access to financial resources and control thereby reducing vulnerability to GBV and empowering them to contribute to their basic needs.
Strengthening Sustainable Nutrition Services and Resilience for Vulnerable Communities in Northeast Nigeria (SSNR) Over 24 months, SSNR will develop government and CSO capacity to sustainably deliver responsive nutrition services for 136,692 vulnerable children under 5, caregivers, and pregnant and lactating women. SSNR will strengthen inpatient and community-based treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition and Moderate Acute Malnutrition, improve micronutrient access, and promote breastfeeding through Mother-to-Mother Support Groups to address poor nutrition as a cause of preventable death in Northeast Nigeria.
Building Disaster Resilience in Pakistan To strengthen community and household resilience to emergencies and disasters
Supporting Marginalised Girls in Sierra Leone to complete Basic Education with improved Learning Outcomes This project supports 21,060 marginalised girls at-risk of dropping out of Basic Education in five rural districts of Sierra Leone to access education, stay in school and achieve improved learning outcomes. It seeks to ensure that girls are retained in the upper years of primary, that their transition is secured to JSS and that they complete quality Basic Education with improved learning outcomes. It also seeks to improve learning, retention and attendance for all 62,631 girls and 71,889 boys currently enrolled in target schools.
DEC Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal Phase 1 Emergency cash assistance to the most vulnerable people displaced by the conflict in Ukraine, in both Ukraine and Poland. This entry refers to Phase 1 only: 3rd March 2022 - 31 Aug 2022
Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance to Flood Affected Population of Lasbella district in Balochistan 3-month MPCA project to respond to flood emergency in Balochistan, targeting with digital cash disbursement 8,200 HHs in Lasbela district.
Linking health humanitarian assistance to long-term development opportunities in Tanganyika province [SEE PROPOSAL]
Delivering Humanitarian Assistance and Building Resilience for Conflict-Affected Populations in the Whole of Syria This programme will contribute to DFID’s overarching goal to save lives, protect civilians, reduce suffering and build resilience by working toward the project outcome that conflict affected individuals and institutions in Syria are more resilient to cope with and mitigate the risks of shock. The programme will work across the protection, health and economic wellbeing sectors in southern, northern, and northeast Syria.
Building Resilient Communities in Somalia (BRCiS) This project is lead by NRC working with IRC, Concern Worldwide, Save the Children,  CESVI.  The overall programme will target 30,100 beneficiary households. The planned outcome is that beneficaries such as men, women, boys and girls in vulnerable communities  are able to resist and recover from cyclical shocks and stresses of conflict, environmental and economic crises. All beneficiary households will receive support from resilience and Food Security & Livelihoods activities. Activities will be: - supplementing traditional knowledge and practices with technology that can support adaption and diversification of livelihoods, to deal with climate change and minor shocks and supporting improved natural resource management. -the provision of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) particularly in areas where droughts are recurrent, the programme will rehabilitate water points, through CfW where possible, to provide water for both human and livestock consumption. -To address primary protection needs, the programme will construct transitional shelters targeting IDPs and vulnerable host communities.- Further the consortium approach to humanitarian response focuses on injecting cash into the existing market system using both proven and pilot methods. - The consortium intends to work with the Humanitarian Policy Group (HPG- a division of the Overseas Development Institute) to conduct a research project concurrently with programme activities. IRC will work in Banadir and Mudug.
Optimizing a community-based model to improve screening and access to treatment for hypertensive and diabetic Syrian refugees in Jordan The IRC and its partners will investigate technical gaps and implementation challenges for a community health program to improve and evaluate its implementation and its effects on primary and secondary prevention of hypertension and diabetes in Syrian refugees in Jordan (i.e. case identification, monitoring, prevention).
Stronger Cities Initiative:  Harnessing and Enhancing Capacity to Respond to Urban Crises The purpose of The Stronger Cities Initiative is to produce practical field-tested guidance for humanitarian organisations working in urban conflict, displacement, and natural hazard settings.
Humanitarian Assistance for those affected by the Syrian Conflict in Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. With the support of the IRC and its partners, the principal impact of this project is that Syrian and host communities lives are saved, dignities maintained and resilience promoted through health, protection and economic development. As of 1st April 2017 this grant continued for Lebanon only.
Emergency WASH Response to Somaliland Refugee Influx Emergency response to refugee influx in Doolo Zone, Somali region as a result of a conflict between Somaliland authorities and militias.
Improving protection conditions and access to legal and specialized services of communities affected by the Beirut Port explosion through emergency response intervention This project provides support to individuals affected by the Beirut explosion through GBV case management and PSS, legal assistance and improved access and inclusion of persons with disabilities to basic and specialised services
Somalia Humanitarian and Resilience Program (SHARP) As a follow up to BRCIS1, The BRCiS Consortium will use adaptive management and community-designed and led solutions to build resilience to local shocks and stresses. It focuses on reinforcing social cohesion and natural resource management capacities, fostering economic opportunities, and enabling access to basic services through approaches that adapt to learning, changing contexts, and community-driven priorities. DFID has confirmed a total of GBP 16 million to the BRCiS consortium to support this project.
Building Resilient Communities in Somalia IRF10_USAID funded component This opportunity is a follow on project after IRF9 emergency response - for reduced vulnerability (drought-driven displacement, illness, and mortality) and enhanced access to basic services in affected communities, including those in hard-to-reach areas.
Humanitarian Framework Agreement (2021-2025) “Client centred humanitarian response: Improving lives of crisis affected people" Implementation of the HFAV (Humanitarian Framework Agreement (2021-2025) “Client centred humanitarian response: Improving lives of crisis affected people")
Strengthening of GBV Prevention and Response Services in South Sudan Strengthening of GBV Prevention and Response Services in South Sudan
The Border Consortium (TBC): Assistance to Conflict-Affected People in Thailand The Border Consortium (TBC) is a consortium of nine international non-governmental organisations (INGOs) from nine countries working to provide food, shelter, and capacity building support to Burmese displaced people in Thailand. TBC also engages in research into the root causes of displacement and refugee outflows. TBC’s head office is in Bangkok, with field offices in the border towns of Mae Hong Son, Mae Sot, and Umphang; a workstation for field staff in Kanchanaburi, and a research sub-office in Chiang Mai. TBC works in cooperation with the Royal Thai Government (RTG) and in accordance with regulations of the Ministry of Interior (MOI). TBC also has an office in Yangon, with two field offices in Loikaw and Hpa-an in Southeast Burma/Myanmar. Its application for a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is being processed with the Ministry of Border Affairs, the Government of the Union of Myanmar (GoUM). In Thailand, TBC is the chair of the Committee for Coordination of Services to Displaced Persons in Thailand (CCSDPT), committed to the coordination of all humanitarian services and protection activities with the other non-governmental organisation (NGO) members and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). TBC programmes are implemented through partnerships with the Refugee Committees, community-based organisations (CBOs), and other relevant local groups.
Education Research in Conflict and Protracted Crisis ERICC aims to deliver, and maximise uptake of new, operationally and policy relevant evidence on: the most effective approaches to education delivery in conflict and protected crisis contexts.
Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Research and Innovation Fund: VAWG in Conflict and Humanitarian Emergencies Violence against women and girls (VAWG) is the most widespread form of abuse worldwide: globally, one in three women is beaten or sexually abused by an intimate partner in her lifetime. Under DFID’s £25 million flagship ‘What Works to Prevent Violence’ research and innovation programme, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) is leading on researching the drivers, prevalence, trends over time and effective prevention and response mechanisms for VAWG in conflict and humanitarian emergencies. The evidence being generated is a global public good, intended to help DFID, developing country governments and international partners everywhere to improve the effectiveness of their efforts to prevent VAWG.
EAGER - Every Adolescent Girl Empowered and Resilient Over 36 months in 10 districts in Sierra Leone, EAGER will target 20,000 out-of-school adolescent girls who have never been in school or who have been out of school for 2+ years and do not have basic literacy and numeracy skills. EAGER aims for beneficiaries to have significantly improved learning outcomes and have transitioned to education, training or employment.
U-LEARN: Uganda Learning, Evidence, Accountability, and Research Network DFID is seeking a service provider (SP) to provide verification of partner deliverables, an enhanced capacity to provide and regularly champion accountability to affected people and develop, manage and promote a protracted crisis learning hub. This will be required for the lifetime of the Building Resilience and an effective Emergency Refugee response (BRAER) programme. The grant will run for a three-year period, with a potential extension, and will deliver against three core outputs. U-LEARN will inform adaptive programming from the outset and will include annual periods of joint SP, DFID and partners’ review and reflection. It will have built in flexibility to deliver additional outputs as negotiated through periodic work plans to be agreed between the SP and DFID.
DEC Pakistan Floods Appeal This programme will deliver integrated life-saving assistance for vulnerable flood affected communities in Pakistan. It will be implemented in three most flood affected districts of Sindh, Punjab and KP provinces focusing on MPCA, Health, WASH and Protection. The Phase-1 runs from September 1st to February 28th with 51% of the total budget. Phase-2 will start from March 1st, 2023 to August 30, 2024. The project is being implemented through three different implementing partners-one in each province.
Sida Humanitarian Framework Agreement (HFA) Year 3 Allocation Request In line with the IRC Somalia Strategy Action Plan and the HRP, IRC Somalia will deliver integrated, client-centered, and multisectoral lifesaving programming addressing protection and safety gaps in underserved and hard-to-reach areas through support to meet basic needs including multipurpose cash assistance (MPCA), WASH supplies and protection services.