devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Health Pooled Fund 3 Lot 17 (Aweil East) Year 5 This is the fifth and final year the Health Pool Fund 3 in South Sudan.  IRC will continue to implement in Lot 17 (Aweil East).

IRC will continue to implement the project with its local  implementing partner (CEDS) and build the partner's capacity to ensure long term sustainability. As the consortium lead agency, IRC will continue to be accountable to the MOH and the HPF. 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 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.
Dioptra for Rapid and Rigorous Cost-Efficiency Analysis Dioptra is an intuitive web-based tool that helps humanitarian staff efficiently and accurately analyse the cost efficiency of their programme activities using financial and programme data. The target geographical area is Nigeria. 

It compares such results to benchmark/best practices with a view to improving the impact and reach of life saving interventions.

This tool is cost effective and will enable humanitarian staff of the Nigeria joint response partners to produce higher quality cost-efficiency data in less time at nearly zero marginal cost-thereby freeing up time from gathering data and learning methodology, staff can focus more on understanding how their program compares to others and how they could improve reach and impact.
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."
Conflict Prevention and Peacebuilding Programme This Programme is made up of three pillars: 1) Strengthen access to justice systems and capacities of community members (rights holders) and local authorities (duty bearers) to prevent and manage conflicts (or disputes) in a non-violent way that aligns with international protection standards in 2 districts in Benadir Region of Somalia. 2) Contribute to strengthening resilience, well-being and inclusive participation of conflict-affected Bantu and Twa through peacebuilding and conflict prevention initiatives in Nyunzu and Kalemie Health Zones in Tanganyika Province, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. 3) The programme’s Learning and Coordination Component will develop a learning framework to determine whether the program’s theory of change holds, through which mechanisms, and under which conditions. The main area of research and learning will be changes in access to services (access to health facilities in DRC and access to justice in Somalia) and how this contributes to conflict prevention and to inclusive peacebuilding processes. This pillar is managed from the UK. Please note: when funds are allocated to the UK these are for activities for the general benefit of all IRC Programmes and the wider sector.
Health Pooled Fund 3 Lot 17 (Aweil East) Year 4 This is for the fourth year of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. 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.
Emergency Response Mechanism (ERM) 2 This Emergency Response Mechanism will complement the ERM funded by ECHO and is an emergency response mechanism for Ethiopia. Funding will be made available for INGO/NGO/LNGO's to apply to in response to emergencies across the country.  While it will work alongside ECHO- ERM, it will be a separate funding pot.
Raising the bar for routine Monitoring & Evaluation in Gender-Based Violence programs: Measuring psycho social well being and felt stigma outcomes The IRC will develop and pilot measurement tools that allow the humanitarian community to validly and reliably measure the impact of Gender-Based Violence programming in terms of psycho social well-being and felt stigma – both essential to the success of services provided and have impact on survivors’ lives. This project will produce innovative M&E tools to measure change in GBV survivors’ felt stigma and psychosocial wellbeing which will be widely available for use by GBV actors in humanitarian contexts.
Rohingya Response and National Resilience Programme (RRNRP) To establish and enhance a sustainable and comprehensive 24/7 primary healthcare service infrastructure in Camp 22,  prioritizing the most  vulnerable  Rohingya individuals,  including persons with  disabilities,  ensuring equitable access, quality care, and improved health outcomes.2.To establish case management system and provide general protection case management for vulnerable individuals and or those at heightened risk of violations.
Improving Protection Conditions and Access to Legal and Specialised Services for Communities affected by the Beirut Port Explosion through Emergency Response Intervention 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 (PwD) to basic and specialised services.
SHARPE This is a multi-year program in Ethiopia, focused on job creation and market development for refugees and host communities in three regions of Ethiopia.
Increased access to quality health care for children under five and mothers, in Acholi and Karamoja Regions of Uganda. By increasing quality, coverage and equity of maternal and child health interventions, this program will reduce morbidity and mortality of 1,000,000 children and 330,000 mothers in Uganda and thereby contribute to attainment of MDGs 4 and 5. Strengthening the technical expertise and material capacities of public and private health providers through training, mentoring and stronger accountability mechanisms, this project will increasingly user demand and access quality services.
Promoting Rights and Supporting Protection Needs in North East Nigeria (ProSPINE+) ProSPINE+ builds on previous and ongoing protection programming in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe states. The intervention will target both IDPs and returnees through both joint, integrated as well as targeted specialised services to prevent and respond to violence against displaced communities to achieve the following outcomes: Outcome 1: Women, girls, boys and men are free from violence in their communities (prevention); Outcome 2: Women, girls, boys and men are protected from the consequences of violence (response); and Outcome 3: Women, girls, boys and men access rapid and equitable emergency relief services (emergency response).
Urban Crises Learning and Advocacy Co-Production Urban Refugees Advocacy and Learning Partnership (URALP).The main purpose of the programme is to increase DFID's, its partners' and the humanitarian community's capability to better respond to urban crises.
Provision of Life-saving Health and Gender-based Violence (GBV)-related Services to Conflict-Affected Populations in Tanganyika Province This project provides immediate and life-saving health and GBV-related services to conflict-affected populations, especially women and children. The IRC supports four local health facilities to implement the minimum primary health care (PHC) package, with a particular focus on reproductive, maternal and child health. The IRC also engages with local women’s community-based organizations (CBOs) and health facilities to ensure that women and girl survivors of GBV have access to appropriate services, benefit from a protective environment and have opportunities for social and economic reintegration..
Emergency Health and GBV Response in Central Kasai This project seeks to address the emergency health, GBV medical and psycho-social needs of conflict-affected populations in Central Kasai province through an emergency response approach that focuses on a combination of primary healthcare and protection interventions to improve healthcare services and GBV emergency response in the short and mid term.
Somalia Irish Aid Strategic Partnership 2022-2024 Somalia Irish Aid Strategic Partnership 2022-2024 focusing on GBV in emergency contexts.
Health Pooled Fund (HPF) 2: Lot 17 Panyinjiar Service Providers for 23 lots to provide health services in South Sudan- Payinjiar County (Health Pooled fund South Sudan)
DEC Turkey-Syria Earthquake Appeal This programme will deliver integrated emergency support for earthquake affected populations in Turkey and Syria. It will be implemented in the worst affected governorates of Northwest Syria (Ideb and Aleppo) focusing on MPCA, Health, and Protection, and in southern Turkey (Gaziantep, Hatay, and Kahramanmaraş provinces) focusing on Health. The Phase-1 runs from February 9th to July 31st 2023. Phase-2 will run from August 1st 2023 to January 31 2025. The project is being implemented through different implementing partners.
Maternal and Newborn Improvement Quality of Care Project MANI-QC approach scales learning from the MANI work in Bungoma county, tailoring cost-effective and proven interventions to accelerate maternal and newborn survival. The project is anchored on a health systems approach to improving quality of service delivery, weaving together three main components: EMONC measurement using Quality of Institutional Care (QuIC), EMONC mentorship, and MPDSR. These interventions are bolstered by targeted health systems strengthening support. The project aims to increase the proportion of maternal and perinatal deaths that are reviewed and reported in District Health Information System (DHIS2), promote a culture of local data use and action planning, and build health worker capacity to manage clinical complications. The MANI-QC team delivers the project with a focus on building each county’s capacity to sustain the project gains beyond the project period, through targeted planning and budgeting support to leverage available county resources.
Delivering Sustainable and Equitable Increases in Family Planning in Kenya The goal of the programme is to ensure that women and girls can safely plan their pregnancies and improve their SRHR, particularly the young, rural, and marginalized, with programme impact contributing to reduced maternal mortality, newborn, and child mortality, and increased mCPR in Kenya. The programme outcome is greater and more equitable access to, and uptake of, FP services in Kenya especially rural women, rural adolescents, and People living with Disability (PwD).
Delivering Sustainable and Equitable Increases in Family Planning in Kenya The goal of the programme is to ensure that women and girls can safely plan their pregnancies and improve their SRHR, particularly the young, rural, and marginalized, with programme impact contributing to reduced maternal mortality, newborn, and child mortality, and increased mCPR in Kenya. The programme outcome is greater and more equitable access to, and uptake of, FP services in Kenya especially rural women, rural adolescents, and People living with Disability (PwD). The project covers 19 counties; Wajir, Garissa, Mandera, Samburu, Isiolo, Marsabit, Kilifi, Lamu, Kwale, Tana River, Mombasa, Baringo, Narok, Kajiado, West Pokot, Elgeyo Marakwet, Turkana, Migori, Homa bay.
Support to Africa-Led Movements to End Female Genital Mutilation (FGM): Technical Support The intended impact of this programme is a significant reduction of the practice of FGM in 4-6 focus countries/regions by 2025: the baselines for this will be agreed during the co-creation phase in coordination with the Data and Measurement Supplier. The intended outcome of this programme is the acceleration of positive change in social attitudes towards ending FGM in countries/regions in which the programme is operational.
Kenya Devolution Programme- 10991 The project endeavors to contribute to solutions on some specific challenges facing devolution in Kenya among them Ineffective intergovernmental relations; Ineffective county planning, public finance management and staff performance; Inadequate engagement between county governments and citizens in service delivery and limited integration of evidence, digital technology and learning as enablers of public service delivery and reform.
Reducing Maternal and Neonatal Death in Kenya The project is working with the Ministry fo Health to strenthen core health systems and increase survival or mothers and newborns by enabling porr woment to access affordable and quality health services. The project's strategy focuses on reducing the three common delays women face in accessing quality maternal and newborn care, and effectively combining both supply and demand side interventions to improve serive quality and uptake.
Towards Ending Female Genital Multilation/Cutting in Africa and Beyond - Social Change Communications Component The Girl Generation (TGG) is a social change communications initiative, providing a global platform for galvanising, catalysing and amplifying the Africa-led movement to end FGM. We promote and use social change communication to catalyse communities and individuals - to influence a change in the social norms that underpin the practice of FGM. We support the Africa-led movement to end FGM. We amplify the issue on the international stage, bringing attention to inspirational stories of change from some of the most affected countries on the African continent.
Treatment of the Yemeni wounded in the private sector inside the Kingdom. Treatment of the Yemeni wounded in the private sector inside the Kingdom. Provide full medical care to the Yemeni wounded (treatment / medicine / operations ...... etc).
Treating 62 Yemeni patients at King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center in Riyadh and Jeddah Treating Yemeni patients in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia by providing all therapeutic and diagnostic services, operations, rehabilitation and follow-up according to the treatment plan for each patient Providing integrated medical care to Yemeni patients and helping to alleviate their suffering A number of (30) Yemeni patients and (32) female patients at King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center in Riyadh and Jeddah
Eye injuries treatment for injured and injured Yemenis in the private sector in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Treating eye injuries to injured and injured Yemenis inside the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia by providing all treatment and diagnostic services, operations and follow-up to specialize the eyes according to the treatment plan for each wounded and injured separately Provide full specialized medical care for the wounded and injured Yemeni inside the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Palestinian conjoined twins separation surgery. Conducting the Palestinian conjoined twins as well as bringing and hosting the twins and their parents in Riyadh Conducting the separation and care of the Palestinian conjoined twins until their medical condition is stabilized
Treating wounded and injured Yemenis in the public and private sectors in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Treating the wounded and injured Yemenis in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia by providing all therapeutic and diagnostic services, operations, rehabilitation and follow-up according to the treatment plan for each wounded and injured separately, and securing accommodation. Providing full medical care for the wounded and injured Yemenis in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, reducing the complications of their injuries, rehabilitating them and engaging them in civil society.
CONSERVATION, PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF MOST IMPORTANT NESTING BEACHES OF CAPE VERDE LOGGERHEAD ROCKERY INVOLVING LOCAL COMMUNITY. The recipient will 1. set up field camps at Praia do Roque-Carreto beaches in Porto Ferreira and Calheta de Pau beach in Ervatao; and 2. Conduct daily nest counts and rescue distoriented female turtles. The USFWS will work closely with grantee in setting goals, priorities, and developing budgets, and will provide assistance as needed and requested in engaging with National Governmental and other institutions to improve collaboration and conservation outcomes. USFWS will also provide assistance as necessary to ensure effective collaboration and cooperation between all MTCA grant recipients working within Cape Verde.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Strengthening marine turtle national and international conservation strategies in Cape Verde: strict protection and proper management of loggerheads and hawksbill
SECURING THE LONG-TERM FUTURE OF CABO VERDE AS A KEY BREEDING SITE FOR LOGGERHEAD TURTLES. The purpose of this project is to continue a loggerhead conservation project on Boa Vista Island, one of the highest-density loggerhead nesting beaches on Boa Vista, accounting for about 25 percent of nesting on the island. Activities include: (1) setting up a field camp to support nightly patrols to deter poaching and count nests on Joao Barrosa beach; and (2) conducting outreach and education activities with local communities in coordination with the Turtle Foundation and Natura 2000. The Joao Barrosa camp complements nesting beach conservation projects on Boa Vista conducted by Natura 2000 and the Turtle Foundation, which together protect about 95 percent of the sea turtle nesting on Boa Vista.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund The recipient will conduct night patrols and count nests using standardized protocols on all major loggerhead nesting beaches on Maio; protect nests as necessary with a hatchery; and conduct educational and awareness program with local communuties on Maio. USFWS will provide assistance as necessary to ensure effective collaboration and cooperation between MTCA grant recipients working within Cape Verde.
Strengthening marine turtle conservation strategies in the Tartaruga Natural Reserve (Boa Vista, Cape Verde) The recipient will set up a field camp at Joao Barrosa Beach on the Island of Boa Vista and conduct daily patrols to protect nests and nesting females throughout the loggerhead nesting season as well as provide education outreach activities for local communities regarding marine turtle conservation. The USFWS will work closely with grantee in setting goals, priorities, and developing budgets, and will provide assistance as needed and requested in engaging with National Governmental and other institutions to improve collaboration and conservation outcomes. USFWS will also provide assistance as necessary to ensure effective collaboration and cooperation between all MTCA grant recipients working within Cape Verde.
SECURING THE LONG-TERM FUTURE OF CABO VERDE AS A KEY BREEDING SITE FOR LOGGERHEAD TURTLES. THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO CONTINUE A LOGGERHEAD CONSERVATION PROJECT ON BOA VISTA ISLAND, ONE OF THE HIGHEST-DENSITY LOGGERHEAD NESTING BEACHES ON BOA VISTA, ACCOUNTING FOR ABOUT 25 PERCENT OF NESTING ON THE ISLAND. ACTIVITIES INCLUDE 1 SETTING UP A FIELD CAMP TO SUPPORT NIGHTLY PATROLS TO DETER POACHING AND COUNT NESTS ON JOAO BARROSA BEACH AND 2 CONDUCTING OUTREACH AND EDUCATION ACTIVITIES WITH LOCAL COMMUNITIES IN COORDINATION WITH THE TURTLE FOUNDATION AND NATURA 2000. THE JOAO BARROSA CAMP COMPLEMENTS NESTING BEACH CONSERVATION PROJECTS ON BOA VISTA CONDUCTED BY NATURA 2000 AND THE TURTLE FOUNDATION, WHICH TOGETHER PROTECT ABOUT 95 PERCENT OF THE SEA TURTLE NESTING ON BOA VISTA.
Community based conservation in Maio Islans, Cape Verde: Participatory approach as key to reduce nesting and in-water sea turtle mortality. The recipient will; 1. conduct night patrols and count nests using standardized protocols on all major loggerhead nesting beaches on Maio; protect nests as necessary with a hatchery; 2. conduct educational and awareness program with local communuties on Maio; and 3. organize and host the annual TAOLA meeting. The USFWS will work closely with grantee in setting goals, priorities, and developing budgets, and will provide assistance as needed and requested in engaging with National Governmental and other institutions to improve collaboration and conservation outcomes. USFWS will also provide assistance as necessary to ensure effective collaboration and cooperation between all MTCA grant recipients working within Cape Verde.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Protection of Nesting Loggerhead Turtles in Cabo Verde
Strengthening marine turtle conservation strategies in the Tartaruga Natural Reserve (Boa Vista, Cape Verde). The recipient will; 1. set up a field camp at Joao Barrosa Beach on the Island of Boa Vista and conduct daily patrols to protect nests and nesting females throughout the loggerhead nesting season; 2. provide education outreach activities for local communities regarding marine turtle conservation; and 3. conduct community develpment activities developed in consutation and coordination with Natura 2000 and turtle Foundation. The USFWS will work closely with grantee in setting goals, priorities, and developing budgets, and will provide assistance as needed and requested in engaging with National Governmental and other institutions to improve collaboration and conservation outcomes. USFWS will also provide assistance as necessary to ensure effective collaboration and cooperation between all MTCA grant recipients working within Cape Verde.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund protection of nesting loggerhead turtles in Cabo Verde
Protection of Loggerhead Turtles in Cabo Verde The purpose of this project is to implement nesting beach conservation programs on the most important loggerhead nesting beaches on the island of Sal, Cape Verde. Cape Verde loggerhead population is the third largest in the world. The intention is to prevent killing of nesting females for meat and poaching of nests throughout the nesting season on all of the important nesting beaches and to diminish light pollution impacts on hatchings on Sal beaches which are the most developed beaches throughout Cape Verde. Activities include: (1) night patrols on key nesting beaches and relocation of vulnerable nests to hatcheries; and (2) education and outreach activities with local schools, youth groups, businesses and other groups and (3) organize and host the annual meeting of the Cape Verde National Network for Marine Turtle Conservation (TAOLA).