devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
START - Emergency WASH response in Budiriro and Glenview/Harare The hygienic conditions in the affected areas in Budiriro and Glenview arc insufficient and chaotic. People neither have access to safe drinking water nor clean water for personal hygiene and cooking. Spread of water-borne diseases like typhoid fever is of very high risk. There is low use of household water treatment. The food sold in their areas is likely to contain typhoid bacteria. Sewage leaks occur and may be contaminating boreholes, Solid waste is not being collected and has formed dumps in open spaces. Typhoid in high density suburbs likely to spread further to other areas. Provision of NFI, namely soap and aqua tabs for three months arc the prinrary need. Furthermore, sensitizing and awareness rising of the population together with hygiene training is essential at this point; this includes mobilization, orientation and training of community health volunteers for response as well as provision of IEC material. The project will contribute to reduction in morbidity and mortality due to typhoid diseases in Budiriro and Glen View minimize the risk of further spreading of Typhoid fever and other water-borne diseases in Harare. The outcome will be a significant decrease (80%) in the number of new suspected Tvphoid cases and reduced morbidity and mortality from typhoid and other water borne diseases in Glenview and Budiriro district of Harare. The project will target 15,000 HHs (app. 75,000 people) in Budiriro and Glenview suburbs with NFI kits (soap and aquatabs/waterguard) tor 3 months. 20 boreholes will be repaired and fitted with in line chlorinators. 30,000 people will receive a hygiene message reminding them of the dangers of typhoid and how to avoid contracting the disease as well as what to do if they suspect they have contracted it.
Mitigate the worst effects of water scarcity and hunger in Sub-Saharan Africa A three-year Africa-wide program to mitigate humanitarian crises in seven countries of Sub-Saharan Africa – Burundi, Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya, Niger, Somalia, South Sudan - is proposed here. The aim of the project is to ensure the basic provision of sufficient drinking water and access to safe sanitation and hygiene services as well as the provision of needs-based emergency aid to prevent or decrease morbidities, mortality and acute malnutrition especially for vulnerable people in acute humanitarian crises triggered by flight and displacement, droughts, floods and anticipated periods of hunger. 60390
Routes-based Migration Response Programme The impact of this program is for migration to be safer and more orderly and to provide critical humanitarian support, resulting in fewer deaths and less suffering along migration routes. It targets 3 aspects of migration issues: flows through Sudan toward Europe, returns to Sudan, and lack of full information about flows and risks. Hostcommunities will receive assistance through community-led resilience and livelihoods programming as a vehicle for the delivery of protection intervention. The impact of this project is for migration to be safer and more orderly, to provide critical humanitarian support, resulting in fewer deaths and less suffering along migration routes. Outcomes of the project are: Outcome 1: Migrants and refugees in transit, particularly the most vulnerable, are protected from harm and are able to meet their basic needs Outcome 2: More refugees are able to access long-term protection and durable solutions Outcome 3: Government, humanitarian agencies and national organisations have improved understanding of causes and dynamics of migration and improve their response WHH will work directly towards Outcome 1 and contributes indirectly to Outcomes 2 & 3. WHH contribution: 12,000 migrants, refugees and host community members in 4 hosting communities receive community development support (incl. 6,000 persons reached with direct household-level support) Total project: 24,710 refugees, asylum seekers, migrants and host community members: 180 members of Community Based Protection Networks in host/transit communities 200 migrants referred through enhanced/set-up referral mechanisms 200 migrants provided with individual case management 2,270 migrants reached with humanitarian support (Cash/vouchers, NFls, hygiene/dignity Kits, foster care) 40 staff and volunteers of community safe house associations trained and supported 15,000 migrants, would-be migrants and host community members targeted with information and outreach Direct WHH contribution: 12,000 migrants
ToGETHER - Towards Greater Effectiveness and Timeliness in Humanitarian Emergency Response (Localisation Programme) To reduce effects of disasters on local communities in eight countries of intervention 40 local and national humanitarian organisations (five per country) and four international consortium partners will jointly develop and undertake capacity strengthening and exchange measures in order to reinforce their institutional and operational capacity for an effective and timely response to humanitarian crises and localised, principled humanitarian action. The ToGETHER programme promotes complementary partnerships and advocates for the local partners’ roles as leading local actors in humanitarian response, putting localisation - understood as transformation - into practice. Building the Capacity of Local Organisations to Provide Humanitarian Aid
Humanitarian Assistance to Vulnerable Countries Affected by the COVID-19 Pandemic The overall impact of the proposed action is the containment of the spread of COVID-19 in the targeted communities and the decrease and prevention of disease and malnutrition, including the decrease of loss of livelihoods and human assets. The outcomes we aim for is that target communities have taken the appropriate measures to stop COVID-19 transmission within the community and that the overall food and nutrition security of the target groups is not further impacted by the COVID-19 crisis. This will be achieved through access to humanitarian assistance across multiple response sectors, and protection services for human assets, social cohesion, rights and livelihoods enhancement 500000
SPIRAL: Building Sustainable Partnerships for the Implementation of Responsible Investments in Agricultural Land WHH has teamed up with a private sector partner to implement a responsible model for large-scale agri-investments in land which benefits smallholders, rural host communities, land owners and investors alike. The model is called the Cocoa Production Cluster (CPC). A CPC is a plantation of 100 hectares which consists of several adjacent management units of at least 10 hectares. Typically, a CPC is established on private land which has been leased for 30 years. In contrary to other large-scale lease arrangements the lease is acquired in a fair, non-discriminatory, transparent, and inclusive process. The company will sell the cocoa produced on the CPC to international buyers and share the revenue with farmers and land owners. This model has clear advantages for all stakeholders: The company secures its supply of cocoa, the land owners get a fair share of the generated revenue on top of their lease, and the farmers obtain land tenure rights while earning a fair income from their cocoa. The adoption of the CPC-model's core economic, social and environmental (governance) standards by investors, communities, government and other stakeholders results in a more inclusive growth of the agri-business sector, reduced poverty and fewer land-use conflicts in Sierra Leone. The SPIRAL-Project reaches between 600 and 900 direct Beneficiaries. These Beneficiaries are selected community members who are being supported in securing long-term tenure rights to a cocoa production area (the Small-Scale Farming Division or “SSFD”) and benefit from the implementation of an innovative agricultural investment-model in land (the Cocoa Production Cluster or “CPC”) which provides work and income.
A Cash for Work Initiative in support of the introduction and adoption of Zaï practises, complementeci by Cash Transfers for households “in crisis“ during the lean season The BRES-CFFEWP project (BRACED) of the Welthungerhilfe consortium does not have any contingency fund or any specific activity to deal with emergencies, and to manage disasters or slow onset crises. PHASE funding would therefore provide the opportunity to mitigate negative effects associated with slow onset fond insecurity in the project area, whilst the consortium is still working on strengthening farmers‘ adaptive capacity. In practical terms Welthungerhilfe envisages doing so through a Cash for Work initiative in support of the introduction of Zaï and composting practices by project beneficiaries in the run-up to the rainy season and through unconditional cash transfers to the most vulnerable people (both project beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries) during the lean season. The intervention seeks to provide Cash for Work in support of the implementation of Zaï practices on degraded land between 2,610 and 3,730 beneficiary households in 87 villages of the Kourwéogo province (representing approximately 25,000 to 36,180 persons, of whom 53% are women), aiming to apply Zaï practices an 1,800 to 2,610 ha of land in the Kourwéogo province. Secondly the intervention will support a maximum of 1,000 households “in crisis“ (representing approximately 10,000 persons of whom 53% women) with a non-conditional cash transfer during the lean season (June to August 2017).
Emergency preparedness and Response to households affected by disaster in Unity State Emergency Preparedness and response activities in Unity State will target the most vulnerable groups affected by disaster by complementing the existing food distributions with resumption of food production, provision of  Non-Food Items, improved access to WASH services affected by the floods and the strengthening of preparedness and disaster risk reduction capacities. Those activities will be carried out in Unity state through static and mobile responses in several counties. 110876 On Solid Ground Again After the Floods
ToGETHER - Towards Greater Effectiveness and Timeliness in Humanitarian Emergency Response (Localisation Programme) To reduce effects of disasters on local communities in eight countries of intervention 40 local and national humanitarian organisations (five per country) and four international consortium partners will jointly develop and undertake capacity strengthening and exchange measures in order to reinforce their institutional and operational capacity for an effective and timely response to humanitarian crises and localised, principled humanitarian action. The ToGETHER programme promotes complementary partnerships and advocates for the local partners’ roles as leading local actors in humanitarian response, putting localisation - understood as transformation - into practice. Building Local Capacities for Providing Humanitarian Aid
Start Fund - Emergency Response to affected population in Niger After a terrorist attack by Boko Haram in north-eastern Nigeria, many people have fled to neighbouring Niger. Here they are staying with relatives or camping in designated areas. With money from an emergency relief fund, Welthungerhilfe supports refugees and host communities with food vouchers. This not only helps the people who urgently need help, but also the local markets. At the same time, the opportunity is taken to provide families with hygiene measures and information on healthy nutrition for young children. 5600
Emergency response to food and nutrition security crisis in five  provinces in Afghanistan The proposed action aims to address the dire humanitarian situation of vulnerable communities in five provinces in Afghanistan. Welthungerhilfe will respond to the immediate food needs and provide winter assistance of the affected population, while contributing to building their resilience. 98000
FbA - Early Action in Madagascar The project outlined is the first early action intervention implemented in the course of the Forecast-based Action Programme due to a trigger of the drought monitoring and trigger model.The model detected a drouth during a plant-critical growing phase which is expected to result in increased food insecurity of most vulnerable households. As a result, an early warning was issued.

In line with the previously developed Early Action Protocol, most appropriate early actions are unconditional cash transfers. These shall mitigate the impacts of the imminend food insecurity of the targeted population. The transfers will be provided in 6 installments, the 1st distributions are expected to begin before the harvest (mid may) and end before the welding period when food insecurity is expected to peak. Objective of the early actions are the minimization of drought impacts on the most vulnerable households. Early actions identified to mitigate the impending impact of drought on food security are unconditional cash transfers to the targeted population. These early emergency measures are fit to protect the food and nutrition security of the most vulnerable households. In order to keep families above the survival threshold and reduce the adoption of negative copying strategies, the uncodnidtional cash transfers will provide food aid and protection of goods to avoid further deterioration of livelihoods.

The approach will focus on using a shock-appropriate approach to increase capacity and synergize resources, ensure the integration of different activities in medium time to address the underlying vulnerabilities and risks, by mobilizing and raising awareness of communities (nutrition, hygiene-COVID) and effective coordination at different levels between institutions (local and central), communities and other actors with ongoing programs. The expected crop loss and increased food insecurity are expected to mainly affect the region's most vulnerable group of people, who will suffer a significant loss of income from work and a protected loss of food for self-supply.

Based on the HEA result, households in the very poor socio-economic category will be covered by this project (analysis carried out in 2018-2019) whose number is estimated at 1496 households with a size of 5 people per household (Source LIAS HEA MG 7 2018-2019).
Urgent support for vulnerable Syrian refugees in South East Turkey through protection, seasonal support and COVID-19 support The living conditions of Syrian &non-Syrian refugees and host community in south-eastern Turkey are improved through integrated and multi-sectoral protection support (case management and Food and Nutrition Security FNS including nutrition counselling, emergency shelter repair, legal aid) and seasonal and COVID-19 related  assistance complementary to ESSN and nutrition awareness raising. 49538 Social Services for Refugees
Mitigate the worst effects of water scarcity and hunger in Sub-Saharan Africa A three-year Africa-wide program to mitigate humanitarian crises in seven countries of Sub-Saharan Africa – Burundi, Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya, Niger, Somalia, South Sudan - is proposed here. The aim of the project is to ensure the basic provision of sufficient drinking water and access to safe sanitation and hygiene services as well as the provision of needs-based emergency aid to prevent or decrease morbidities, mortality and acute malnutrition especially for vulnerable people in acute humanitarian crises triggered by flight and displacement, droughts, floods and anticipated periods of hunger. 90000 The Basics: Food, Drinking Water, and Sanitation Facilities
Waste Reform - 
Rubbish Causes Disease: Municipal Waste Collection Since the Ebola crisis, everyone in Sierra Leone now recognises that better hygiene and a healthier environment are essential to prevent more epidemics. Unauthorised dumping sites and illegal waste disposal spread illnesses, so Welthungerhilfe is helping the government to develop an infrastructure for municipal waste collection. Sierra Leone's private sector is underdeveloped so it is expected to participate in providing public services and is also involved in this project. At the same time, jobs are being created for the country’s numerous unemployed young people. Awareness of waste reduction, separation and recycling is also being raised by various means such as through schools. 451076
Humanitarian Assistance to Vulnerable Countries Affected by the COVID-19 Pandemic The overall impact of the proposed action is the containment of the spread of COVID-19 in the targeted communities and the decrease and prevention of disease and malnutrition, including the decrease of loss of livelihoods and human assets. The outcomes we aim for is that target communities have taken the appropriate measures to stop COVID-19 transmission within the community and that the overall food and nutrition security of the target groups is not further impacted by the COVID-19 crisis. This will be achieved through access to humanitarian assistance across multiple response sectors, and protection services for human assets, social cohesion, rights and livelihoods enhancement. 35000
Support to Waste Management Sector of Bo City The project supports the achievement of health and sanitation related to the Framework Millennium Development Goals (MDGs 4,5,6 & 7c). The Government of Sierra Leone (GoSL) is taking steps to address Solid Waste Management (SWM) issues in the country, which have resulted in environmental pollution and conditions prejudicial to public health. In 2011 an lntegrated National Waste Management Policy (INSWP) was drafted which regulates the Solid Waste Management Sector of Sierra Leone and foresees the installation of waste collection and disposal facilities in the cities of Freetown, Bo, Makeni and Kenema. The project bases on the WHH implemented pilot project “Support to local public and private sector for solid waste management of Bo City and the environments“ (SLE 1017) and targets to establish a cost-efficient waste management System, which accommodates the increasing solid waste production of Bo City and provides for the safe recycling and disposal of waste. Improvements of solid waste management at household, community and city level will positively impact human health and lead to a reduction in the incidences of diarrhoea and malaria and other water-born and vector diseases, the number one causes of morbidity and mortality in Bo City. It is expected that an increased number of business registered and active in the waste management sector will introduce improved waste recycling and transformation technologies leading to a decline of water-borne disease by 15% at the end of project. The extension and improved service delivery in solid waste management will have a positive impact on the environment, reducing pollution of water, soil and air caused by leachate, open burning and decomposition of waste. Public Private Partnerships (PPP) to improve efficiency and effectiveness in waste management will result in a reduction of overall costs, increased transparency and accountability of public service delivery and PPP capacity development of Bo City Council (Bo CC). The project creates jobs and livelihoods by waste collection, transportation, disposal and valorisation. A devolved, functional and efficient sectorial management system where relevant local institution utilize practices of good governance and transparent decision making processes will ultimately lead to strengthened local democratic culture. Successes of the project will also allow for replication elsewhere in Sierra Leone and inform sector related policies, plans and regulations pertaining to waste and sanitation. Direct beneficiaries: - 200 000 inhabitants of Bo city will profit from the results of the project and the environmental education campaigns - The City administration, there the "Waste Management Department" - 20 citizen initiatives with each about 20 members - Representatives of 5 partner communities who participate in inter-city exchange programs
Assistance d'urgence aux populations vulnérables affectées par la crise humanitaire dans la région Sahel Le projet : Assistance d’urgence aux populations vulnérables (Réfugiés, Retournés, Personnes Déplacées Internes, communautés hôtes) affectées par la crise humanitaire dans la région Sahel 
Répond directement aux problèmes liés aux situations d'urgences des personnesvulnérables du Sahel (Mali, Niger et Burkina Faso). les groupes vulnérables ciblés verront leurs besoins primaires et de bases en 1) Sécurité alimentaire, 2) Eaux, Hygiènes et Assainissement et 3) Nutrition améliorés tout participant à la mise en poeuvres des activités du projet. 115000 Emergency Aid for Displaced People in the Tri-Border Area
FbA - Forecast-based Humanitarian Action for Food Security The project develops and establishes an Anticipatory Humanitarian Action Mechanism (Forecast-based Action/FbA) to address imminent risks of food insecurity in Madagascar, Zimbabwe and Kenya. The mechanism reduces expected impacts of drought hazards on vulnerable communities through the implementation of preventive Early Actions. Key elements are the scientific development of drought risk models, identification of trigger levels, risk and vulnerability analyses and the development of Early Action Protocols (EAPs).

Scale-up and extension of the existing FbA mechanism in Madagascar
Replication of the FbA mechanism in Zimbabwe and Kenya

Respective EAPs are then linked to a Trigger-based Finance Facility to ensure proper financial coverage 4000 Taking Action Before Drought Destroys Everything
Emergency assistance (incl. cash transfers) for agro-pastoral host communities, refugees, IDPs and returnees Farmers and livestock breeders in western Niger have to endure the region’s unfavourable climatic conditions. They also face the threat of displacement by armed groups. Welthungerhilfe is providing emergency aid. It is delivered to refugees, returnees, and IDPs, as well as to herders and farmers from host communities. These aid measures include cash transfers and a cash-for-work programme; training in nutrition, agriculture, and hygiene; and distributions of seed material, equipment, hygiene kits, and special food for infants. 7625 Emergency Aid for Farmers, Refugees, and Livestock Breeders
FbA - Forecast-based Humanitarian Action for Food Security The project develops and establishes an Anticipatory Humanitarian Action Mechanism (Forecast-based Action/FbA) to address imminent risks of food insecurity in Madagascar, Zimbabwe and Kenya. The mechanism reduces expected impacts of drought hazards on vulnerable communities through the implementation of preventive Early Actions. Key elements are the scientific development of drought risk models, identification of trigger levels, risk and vulnerability analyses and the development of Early Action Protocols (EAPs).
Scale-up and extension of the existing FbA mechanism in Madagascar Replication of the FbA mechanism in Zimbabwe and Kenya 
Respective EAPs are then linked to a Trigger-based Finance Facility to ensure proper financial coverage
Emergency assistance multisectoral with cash benefits for vulnerable groups affected by the humanitarian crisis in Sahel Le projet : Assistance d’urgence aux populations vulnérables (Réfugiés, Retournés, Personnes Déplacées Internes, communautés hôtes) affectées par la crise humanitaire dans la région Sahel 
Répond directement aux problèmes liés aux situations d'urgences des personnesvulnérables du Sahel (Mali, Niger et Burkina Faso). les groupes vulnérables ciblés verront leurs besoins primaires et de bases en 1) Sécurité alimentaire, 2) Eaux, Hygiènes et Assainissement et 3) Nutrition améliorés tout participant à la mise en oeuvre des activités du projet. 46636 Cash, Emergency Aid for Refugees