devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment in Zimbabwe The purpose of the community HIV and AIDS project 2011-2013 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 in order to enable more effective, direct outreach to served communities in Manicaland Province. HIV / AIDS is the leading cause of death among mothers and infants, accounting for over 27% of all deaths in Zimbabwe. Tuberculosis is also a major public health problem and it has an incidence rate of all cases of 1 136/ 100 000. The large number of deaths has left a large number of orphans and vulnerable children. It is estimated that 25% of all children in Zimbabwe have lost one or both parents to AIDS and related causes. Zimbabwe Red Cross will provide educational support, psychosocial support and medical care to orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), which will also benefit their families. The project will also contribute to the reduction of the HIV incidence by implementing prevention activities through peer education and community mobilization. Furthermore, voluntary counselling and testing, as well as the prevention of mother to child transmission will be promoted, through referral of sensitised clients, as well as sensitisation and mobilisation activities. Annually, the project targets 250 000 people between the ages of 10-49 with HIV prevention, 480 people living with HIV, and 1 200 orphans and vulnerable children in three target communities. The project will also benefit the entire population in the three communities, which adds up to a total of 399 797 people, of whom 194 267 are male and 205 530 female, and 176 208 are young people aged 10-24 years. Manicaland Province is one of the HIV and AIDS high burden-areas. The province has the second highest HIV burden in Zimbabwe. Buhera is a high food insecurity zone accounting for 19% of the food insecure population. Due to this poor food security situation, vulnerabilities within the district have increased including risk of HIV transmission. In the Mutare district, due to increased mining activities, there is increased movement of many young people searching for employment opportunities. The population movement has triggered sex work among young girls.
UNICEF Haiti water repairs Repairing water systems after hurricane Matthew To improve access to water for community members Repair of water systems, as well as hygiene promotion and awareness raising activities Community members in Les Anglais, Port-a-Piment, Chardonnieres and Tiburon Sud department in Haiti
Jordan Population Movement 2015 The armed conflict in Syria has spilled over its borders into neighbouring Jordan, where there are over 627,000 registered refugees while an estimated 100,000-200,000 remain unregistered. Continuing armed conflict in Syria, which also sends already displaced Palestinians from the country spilling into Jordan, and Iraq ensures a consistent stream of individuals fleeing into Jordan needing services and shelter to survive. Information about goals is dating from april 2015.
South Sudan RC National Society Development: PSEA This project seeks to strengthen SSRC capacity in incident reporting on Protection Against Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) cases Interactive PSEA training sessions South Sudan Red Cross
Expertise deployment for Partnership programme Expert Component of Partnership MoFA 2022-2026, for the year 2023. Contribution to SPU & PPU positions.
Syria conflict: supporting refugees in Lebanon The project objective is to improve life conditions for Syrian refugees and the hosting communities impacted by the Syrian Crisis.
Preventing and preparing for ebola in Guinea 2014 The appeal supports the Guinea Red Cross Society to respond to the escalating Ebola outbreak by delivering assistance and support to some 11.1m people, with a focus on information and communication, education, awareness raising, and social mobilization, surveillance, case identification and contact management, case management (including management of dead bodies), psychosocial support, and regional preparedness and response. 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. The (revised) plan of action will build on the activities already being conducted and the lessons learnt related to the evolution of the outbreak. The ongoing escalation in cases and the engagement of other partners in some areas of the response requires a change of strategy that allows more integration of the key pillars and a focus on areas where the National Society can contribute most effectively to breaking the chain of transmission in effort to control the outbreak. Case management will be an additional component in this appeal due to the severe shortage of appropriate facilities for care of confirmed cases. This multilateral appeal supports 1,1 million people in Guinea. The current outbreak in Guinea is unprecedented by its main characteristics. Indeed it affects rural and remote areas, urban areas as well as neighbourhood countries. Given that context, the proposed strategy focuses on strengthening Conakry HQ and Gueckedou Local Committee as the two hubs from where the emergency response to the outbreak is designed and implemented all around the affected districts.
A one-off donation of 15M from Heineken to the global international emergency appeals launched by the IFRC to support its humanitarian activities. A one-off donation of 15M from Heineken to the global international emergency appeals launched by the IFRC to support its humanitarian activities.

https://go.ifrc.org/emergencies/3972#reports Unearmarked donation to reach the most vulnerable people in countries that are aleady facing humanitarian emergencies or instability, armed conflict and violence and at the same time are now challenged with the Covid-19. countries that are aleady facing humanitarian emergencies or instability, armed conflict and violence and at the same time are now challenged with the Covid-19.
Comoros: Tropical Cyclone Kenneth During the night of Wednesday 24th to Thursday 25th April 2019, Tropical Cyclone Kenneth went at its closest to the Comoros archipelago, mainly affecting the island of Grand Comore (crossing the island) and causing subsequent flooding in Grande Comore, Moheli and Anjouan islands of Union of Comoros. In response to Kenneth Cyclone, CoRC will focus on usually assessed community needs after similar cyclones like Shelter, household items (HHI), WASH, and Health. the NS has prepositioned HHI in this sector to support a rapid response launch following the impact of the cyclone. Additional items will be likely needed and will be quantified after the detailed needs assessment First aid and evacuation assistance
• Shelter
• Health promotion and psychological support
• Food and non-food distribution
• Drinking water and sanitation / hygiene
• Restoring family links
• Participating in evaluations and coordination of activities Number of people to be assisted: 2,500 people (500 households) – 10% of estimated affected population Displaced Households: 1,750 people from 350 households Host Households: 750 people from 150 host households Comoros
Access to water and better hygiene in Terekeka The main purpose of the project is to increase access to safe water, sanitation and improved hygiene practices leading to improved health status of the  Terekeka community. An estimated 5,712,000 South Sudanese women, men and children will not have access to adequate water; sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in 2019. In addition, some 300,000 refugees lack sufficient WASH conditions. The number of people requiring emergency WASH services in 2019 increased by 7 per cent from the previous year, explained by the expansion of WASH data with a higher reliability and more detailed analysis1.

WASH needs are the highest in Canal, Fangak and Pibor in Jonglei, Awerial in Lakes, Panyijar in Unity, and Ikwotos in Eastern Equatoria. While Awerial and Fangak remained two counties with the highest WASH needs, they represent a shift from last year that saw Fashoda of Upper Nile, Ayod of Jonglei, Rubkona of Unity and Juba of Central Equatoria. 

The lack of sufficient WASH infrastructure and availability has an effect on the overall health of the population. Outbreaks of diarrhea, cholera and other waterborne diseases are of high concern. 
Moreover, women and girls in areas with limited WASH infrastructure face increased risk of harassment, assault and sexual violence when collecting water from remote water sources and using inappropriate communal latrines, and access to menstrual hygiene products. Appropriate and dignified washing locations remain their key need. IDPs in Protection of Civilians (PoC) sites do not have sufficient hygiene and sanitation and are at risk of disease outbreaks in the congested conditions. WASH needs are also high among IDPs in non-camp settings and among their already stretched host communities. This project thus seeks to take an integrated approach; by improving the wash infrastructure and by sensitizing the SSRC volunteers and community on hygiene promotion it aims to improve the health of the population as well as improving the protection of women and girls. This project is complementary to the NLRC/SSRC SGBV project in Terekeka. The project intends to increased access to safe water to 3,000 people through construction of one water yard with four (4) tap stands to serve 2,000 people settled at the populated Koggi centre while the neighboring villages shall river two boreholes to serve 1,000 people based on the SPHERE Standards. Terekeka, South Sudan
Social Economic Support projects in Bonaire Social Economic Support projects in the Caribbean
Contribution to the MENA Operational plan 2021- unearmarked contribution for supporting DRM and IM position Contribution to the MENA Operational plan 2021- unearmarked contribution for supporting DRM and IM position
Philippines - Habagat Floods Tropical Storm Son-tinh (locally known as Henry) made landfall in Cagayan (northeast Philippines). Although the storm exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) the same day, it enhanced the habagat (local name for the annual southwest monsoon) which has been affecting the country since early July. On 19 July, Severe Tropical Storm Ampil (locally known as Inday) made landfall on the eastern side of the country, causing more rain over the western part of the Philippines as it further enhanced the habagat. Ampil exited PAR on 20 July. Tropical depression Josie, which formed inside PAR on 21 July exacerbated the situation further, bringing more rain to the already saturated countryside and cities. The habagat usually starts in June or July in the Philippines and generally lasts until early September. The national weather bureau PAGASA has forecasted more rain in the coming days as the habagat continues to affect the country. The Philippine government continues to send rainfall warnings and flood advisories through SMS and other media platforms to at-risk communities. support the PRC in conducting search and rescue, evacuations, first aid, and psychosocial support, as well as in providing affected households with food, water, essential household items and emergency shelter materials. The DREF will also support PRC in health and hygiene promotion. The interventions will also ensure community engagement and accountability, as well as child protection and gender, diversity and disability inclusion. humanitarian assistance to 30,000 people affected by the floods brought by tropical storm-enhanced monsoon rain. This DREF will support the PRC in conducting search and rescue, evacuations, first aid, and psychosocial support, as well as in providing affected households with food, water, essential household items and emergency shelter materials. The DREF will also support PRC in health and hygiene promotion. The interventions will also ensure community engagement and accountability, as well as child protection and gender, diversity and disability inclusion Cagayan, northeast Philippines
South Sudan RC COVID-19 Response Plan Contribution NLRC To contribute to the prevention and control of COVID-19 community transmission through increased access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene services including risk communication and awareness building through behavour change communication approach. This objective will be achieved through rehabilitation/installation of WASH facilities in the targeted communities as well as in the schools. This project will contribute to earmarked WASH activities within SSRC National COVID Plan. The number of COVID-19 cases are in sharp daily rise in South Sudan since the beginning 2021, which raises alarm. As of 11 Feb 2021, the number of confirmed cases is 4,960 (of which 3,729 has recovered ) with a death toll of 71 . For a fragile country like South Sudan where only 41% of the population has access to basic water supply and 11% has access to sanitation coverage , COVID-19 is more than a health crisis and poses additional risks to livelihoods and access to basic services. This project will contribute to:
Output 1 - Improved access to safe water through rehabilitation of water points 
Output 2 - Improved access to sanitation facilities through rehabilitation/ construction of toilets  
Output 3 - Increase community awareness on COVID-19 transmission through appropriate hygiene promotion activities. This proposal will target 10,000 most vulnerable people in Juba with an objective of increasing access to basic WASH services thus contribute to reduction of COVID-19 transmission. Juba, South Sudan
2022 - Information management support for cash distribution Ukraine and neighboring countries Support the CASH programme in Ukraine and neighboring countries. Conflict and population movement. Phones and laptops for Slovakia and Poland. People from Ukraine and neighbouring countries. Ukraine and neighboring countries
Mali - Floods Mali, which is already heavily affected by various crises
(food insecurity, security, political tensions, etc.),
experienced heavy rainfall starting on 24 August 2019.
By 27 August, the previous three consecutive days of
rainfall began causing extensive damages in in Koulikoro,
Timbuktu, Kidal, Mopti and Ménaka regions of Mali. From
the initial assessments conducted by Mali Red Cross
Society (MRCS) on 28 August 2019, at least 6,474
people or 1,729 households have been affected by the
floods with severe consequences on the livelihoods of
families as food stocks have been washed away by the
flood water. Some 845 houses are reported to have been
destroyed, leaving hundreds of people homeless. They
are currently staying in some schools and host families. Affected people face food insecurity, due to the
destruction of farm fields and loss of cattle resulting from
the floods. Besides, the risk to see waterborne diseases
increasing is high, as most wells have been submerged
by the flooding. This situation has led to very limited
access of water in the affected areas. It is also feared
that stagnant waters may favour the proliferation of
mosquitoes and lead to an increase in malaria cases
Therefore the affected people do need support in the
following areas:
• Food insecurity
• WASH
• Health • Food insecurity
• WASH
• Health Number of people to be assisted: 4,000 people or
800 households Mali
Young expert support for water project in the Philippines The project has 2 targets. In Manila, the goal is to contribute to public health resiliency by assisting the urban poor, children in particular to maintain their health and improve their access to safe water and basic sanitation. In Leyte it aims to assist the Philippines Red Cross in re-building the lives of the survivors of typhoon Haiyan by constructing safe and resilient communities. In Manila the urban poor often live and work in the most overcrowded and polluted areas. They face inadequate access to clean water and sanitation services, compromising their health. Poor water quality and lack of sanitation leads to water related diseases such as diarrhoea. In Leyte, Typhoon Haiyan affected 16 million people and damaged more than 1.1 million houses. Immediately after, Netherlands Red Cross had a relief operation, but now in Isabel and Merida it is estimated that 30% of the households still do not have access to safe water. In Manila the course of action involves increasing the use of community and household water and sanitation facilities. Additionally, we hope to improve home-based care for diarrhoea and prevention of dehydration, also increasing the ability to anticipate and respond to water related diseases. In Leyte, recovery assistance will support the families to rebuild their lives by improving their shelters and installing water, sanitation and hygiene programs. Additionally we aid to enhance the capacity of the Philippine Red Cross to respond to future disasters. In Manila, the project will reach 30,000 people living in the poorer areas, almost half of those beneficiaries are children under the age of 15. The Recovery assistance will target families affected by the Typhoon. It will be implemented by the Philippine Red Cross working in cooperation with the Netherlands Red Cross and the Dutch Young Expert (YEP) The project in Manila will take place in the poorer urban areas , and the recovery assistance will take place in Leyte, specifically targeting 20 barangays in the municipalities of Isabel and Merida.
Promoting access to WASH services in drought prone areas of West Darfur To strengthen resilience and provide durable WASH solutions to drought prone vulnerable communities in 3 localities of northern areas in West Darfur. Water scarcity, poor hygiene, sanitation, lack of infrastructure and different barriers to accessing services (such as tribal conflict) are factors contributing to a higher risk of epidemic outbreaks. Lack of access to water remains one of the major drivers of the ongoing conflict in Darfur. Apart from conflict, socio-economic and political instability, the region continues to face the effects of climate change with intensified flooding and droughts. 1. Health status of the community is improved through greater access to water, sanitation and hygiene services for host, returnees and displaced populations at community level.
2. Effect of climate change on water availability and quality is reduced through the integration of climate-resilient water solutions. 
3. Capacities to mitigate and address water risks related to drought are increased in SRCS, communities and local authorities. Host communities, refugees and IDPs in Habila: (62,942), Sirba (65,988) and Jabel Moon (32,958) 3 localities: in West Darfur: Habila, Sirba and Jebel Moon
IFRC EA Ukraine and impacted countries Response following the conflict in Ukraine in both Ukraine and impacted countries. Population movement. 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
Nigeria - Floods As the rainy season is reaching its peak in Nigeria, different parts of the country have witnessed torrential rain falls in the last one month resulting in widespread flooding. On 13 July 2018, seven states of Katsina in the North West, Niger and Abuja FCT in the North Central, Yobe and Bauchi in the North East, Ogun and Ondo States in the South West have reported devastating floods affecting communities in their states. In some communities across the state there is serious disruption as the flooding water washed away properties, livestock, farm lands, access roads, water ways and flooded almost all houses and water is still seen to be stagnant.
Water distribution networks have been affected in urban centers and water points are completely flooded especially in rural communities in the states. Outbreaks of waterborne diseases such as cholera and an increase in cases of malaria are feared. Most of the affected populations have lost everything including food and non-food stocks. Health priority actions;
 WASH activities;
 Provision of minimum means of subsistence to allow the affected families access to food and non-food items. As the affected population resides in both rural and urban areas, a socio-economic and market assessment will determine the minimum package to be supported for each selected household, so that cash is used to respond in this sector.
 Volunteers capacity will be strengthened through refresher trainings for cash distribution (to support families);
 Prevention of waterborne diseases and orientation training for community engagement.
 A continuous assessment of the needs of affected households will be conducted to adjust actions undertaken through this operation. a total of 778 households (5,449 individuals) will benefit from the operation as direct beneficiaries. Hence the focus is on the displaced individuals.
However indirect beneficiaries will also be reached through awareness raising and education which will be provided by the volunteers in the communities. Focus areas in Nigeria will be in North- West Nigeria focusing on the 6 states of Katsina, Bauchi, Ondo, Ogun, Niger and Abuja.
HIV prevention and support of vulnerable groups: execution of the evaluation through collective evaluation of NL MFS facility The overall goal is HIV prevention and provide support to vulnerable groups affected by HIV and Aids. This specific sub activity consists of the evaluation through collective evaluation of NL MFS facility
CEA Boost project Mali Community Engagement and Accountability (CEA) strengthening of the Mali Red Cross. Setting up a feedback mechanism is one of the key pillars of community engagement that can help the MRC to be more accountable to beneficiaries, partners and donors, and it contributes to better quality of programmes. A feedback mechanism should be integrated into all programmes run by a National Society, and the MRC is starting the process, having a validated CoC, internal regulation, a CEA strategy in place and a CEA/PGI focal point in place. The process is new and has to be supported to be able to be included in all the Project Management Cycle of all the projects, but with our support we are able to start the process with the branch of Kayes and the project Chronic Crisis. All the PNS are also active to include the feedback mechanisms in the projects they support in other branches. Targeted communities under Chronic Crisis project. Kayes region, Mali