|
6567a4f1212eaade2e0f1e5c
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017173841
|
INM307
|
8
|
Nigeria
|
South of Sahara
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
1.149515
|
1.149515
|
0
|
0
|
2.29903
|
2.29903
|
0
|
2.29903
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
50
|
NIGERIA HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANC...E 2016-17
more
|
Nigeria Humanitarian Assistanc...e 2016-17
more
|
Ongoing conflict and drought i...n northern Nigeria has led to growing displacement, with 7.1 million people requiring food assistance, including 2 million women and children suffering acute malnutrition. In March 2017 the UN issued warning of potential famine in Nigeria. This investment will provide $3 million through World Food Programme and $2 million through a joint IFRC / ICRC operation to support the delivery of food and health assistance in hard to reach areas.
more
|
|
72040
|
Emergency food aid
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f2212eaade2e0f1e5d
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2016172396
|
INM031
|
8
|
Papua New Guinea
|
Oceania
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0.0287378
|
0.0287378
|
0
|
0
|
0.0287378
|
0.0287378
|
0
|
0.0287378
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
REGIONAL SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTI...VE HEALTH PREPOSITIONING
more
|
Regional Sexual and Reproducti...ve Health Prepositioning
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) to preposition Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) and Gender Based Violence (GBV) commodities across identified disaster-prone countries in the Asia-Pacific region, for rapid distribution in the event of humanitarian crises. Depending on local needs, commodities might include dignity kits (hygiene items, items for protection such as torches and whistles, sanitary supplies, clothes), reproductive health kits, tents and equipment necessary for maternity/delivery facilities, and safe spaces for women and girls. National prepositioning will occur in Fiji, Indonesia, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Tonga and Vanuatu. Regional prepositioning in Brisbane and potentially other locations will also be explored. The total value of this initiative is $3 million over 4 years, starting 2015-16.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41119
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
|
|
|
6567a4f2212eaade2e0f1e5e
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017174060
|
INM415
|
8
|
Papua New Guinea
|
Oceania
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS... & ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Emergency Medical Preparedness... & Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) capability and the World Health Organization-led emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 5 years, starting in 2017-18.
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f2212eaade2e0f1e5f
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2016172394
|
INM031
|
8
|
Philippines
|
Far East Asia
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0.0804659
|
0.0804659
|
0
|
0
|
0.0804659
|
0.0804659
|
0
|
0.0804659
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
REGIONAL SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTI...VE HEALTH PREPOSITIONING
more
|
Regional Sexual and Reproducti...ve Health Prepositioning
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) to preposition Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) and Gender Based Violence (GBV) commodities across identified disaster-prone countries in the Asia-Pacific region, for rapid distribution in the event of humanitarian crises. Depending on local needs, commodities might include dignity kits (hygiene items, items for protection such as torches and whistles, sanitary supplies, clothes), reproductive health kits, tents and equipment necessary for maternity/delivery facilities, and safe spaces for women and girls. National prepositioning will occur in Fiji, Indonesia, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Tonga and Vanuatu. Regional prepositioning in Brisbane and potentially other locations will also be explored. The total value of this initiative is $3 million over 4 years, starting 2015-16.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41119
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
|
|
|
6567a4f2212eaade2e0f1e60
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017174054
|
INM407
|
8
|
Solomon Islands
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0085849
|
0.0085849
|
0
|
0
|
0.0343396
|
0.0343396
|
0
|
0.0343396
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
25
|
SOLOMON ISLANDS HUMANITARIAN &... DISASTER MANAGEMENT
more
|
Solomon Islands Humanitarian &... Disaster Management
more
|
Funding under this investment ...provided assistance to the Solomon Islands to deliver humanitarian and disaster management support, specifically: assistance to the Kirakira Hospital in response to the Makira earthquake; emergency relief folloing the Tinakula volcano disruption; capacity assistance and support to the National Disaster Management Office; and participating in Exercise CoastWatchers 2018. The total value of this iassistance is $1.5 million over 2 years, starting 2017-18.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f2212eaade2e0f1e61
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017174061
|
INM415
|
8
|
Solomon Islands
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS... & ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Emergency Medical Preparedness... & Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) capability and the World Health Organization-led emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 5 years, starting in 2017-18.
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f2212eaade2e0f1e62
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2012171659
|
INK593
|
8
|
Timor-Leste
|
Far East Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0638593
|
0.0638593
|
0
|
0
|
0.0638593
|
0.0638593
|
0
|
0.0638593
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
OVERSEAS MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS ...AND ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Overseas Medical Preparedness ...and Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) leadership capability and the World Health Organization-led international emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.35 million over 6 years, starting in 2011-12.
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f3212eaade2e0f1e63
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017174057
|
INM415
|
8
|
Timor-Leste
|
Far East Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS... & ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Emergency Medical Preparedness... & Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) capability and the World Health Organization-led emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 5 years, starting in 2017-18.
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f3212eaade2e0f1e64
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017174062
|
INM415
|
8
|
Tonga
|
Oceania
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS... & ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Emergency Medical Preparedness... & Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) capability and the World Health Organization-led emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 5 years, starting in 2017-18.
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f3212eaade2e0f1e65
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017174059
|
INM415
|
8
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0.051092
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS... & ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Emergency Medical Preparedness... & Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) capability and the World Health Organization-led emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 5 years, starting in 2017-18.
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f3212eaade2e0f1e66
|
2017
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2017173696
|
INM264
|
8
|
Yemen
|
Middle East
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.7586799
|
0.7586799
|
0
|
0
|
2.29903
|
2.29903
|
0
|
2.29903
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
33
|
YEMEN CRISIS - HUMANITARIAN AS...SISTANCE 2017
more
|
Yemen Crisis - Humanitarian As...sistance 2017
more
|
Funding under this investment ...provides humanitarian assistance in response to the crisis in Yemen. More than three years of conflict in Yemen has resulted in a significant humanitarian crisis that continues to worsen. The conflict has caused significant damage infrastructure, including schools, health facilities and roads. The UN estimates that 18.8 million people are now in need of humanitarian and protection assistance, including 10.3 million who are in acute need. Over three million people have been displaced from their homes and 14 million are now food insecure, including seven million on the verge of famine. Funding is being provided to the World Food Programme (WFP) for urgent food assistance and other international humanitarian partners and NGOs for access to water and healthcare. The total value of this investment is $12.0 million over 2 years, starting 2016-17.
more
|
|
72040
|
Emergency food aid
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
11000
|
Donor government
|
Donor Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f6212eaade2e0f1e67
|
2019
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006266
|
INM406
|
8
|
Bangladesh
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.01045323
|
0.01045323
|
0
|
0
|
0.055017
|
0.055017
|
0
|
0.055017
|
|
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
19
|
HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE TO THE R...OHINGYA CRISIS
more
|
Humanitarian Response to the R...ohingya Crisis
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...provides support to Australia's key humanitarian partners responding to the Rohingya crisis in Cox's Bazar. The partners under this initiative are: IOM, UNFPA, UNHCR, BRAC and Australian NGOs Oxfam, Care and Save the Children under the Humanitarian Partnerships Agreement. This initiative also includes Australia's Joint Appeal support to UNHCR and Australian Red Cross. The activities these partners are supporting include (1) Lifesaving emergency interventions including; food security, shelter, sexual and reproductive health services and WASH (2) Protection and security towards ensuring safety long term – prevention and response to sexual and gender based violence, registration, child protection; (3) Improved coordination through civ-military support, surging experts to UN agencies, improving humanitarian access and site planning. The total estimated value of this investment is $20.7 million over 2 years, starting in the 2017-18 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6;3.2;3.1;15.a;15.3;13.1;10.
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
90000
|
Other
|
Other
|
|
|
|
6567a4f6212eaade2e0f1e68
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
2.002E-5
|
2.002E-5
|
0
|
0
|
7.7E-5
|
7.7E-5
|
|
7.7E-5
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
90000
|
Other
|
Other
|
|
|
|
6567a4f7212eaade2e0f1e69
|
2019
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009741
|
O16319
|
8
|
Jordan
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0559136
|
0.0559136
|
0
|
0
|
0.279568
|
0.279568
|
0
|
0.279568
|
|
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
20
|
JORDAN EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE TO... SYRIAN REFUGEES
more
|
Jordan Emergency Assistance to... Syrian Refugees
more
|
Distribution of essential info...rmation, case management, emergency cash assistance (ECA), winterisation cash assistance and the implementation of psychosocial activities to Syrian and Jordanian households in East Amman and Zara
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6;3.2;3.1;15.a;15.3;13.1;10.
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
|
|
|
6567a4f7212eaade2e0f1e6a
|
2019
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009554
|
INN409
|
8
|
Lao People's Democratic Republ...ic
more
|
Far East Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.086884
|
0.086884
|
0
|
0
|
0.173768
|
0.173768
|
0
|
0.173768
|
|
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
50
|
HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO SIX... CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN PROVINCES OF LAOS
more
|
Humanitarian Assistance to Six... Central and Southern Provinces of Laos
more
|
Australian humanitarian assist...ance is to support the Lao Government's response to the flooding in six central and southern provinces of Lao PDR with focus on education and nutrition. This support will help the government to replenish teaching and learning materials and provide equipment for nutrition screening for children.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6;3.2;3.1;15.a;15.3;13.1;10.
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41122
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
|
|
|
6567a4f7212eaade2e0f1e6b
|
2019
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006568
|
INM522
|
8
|
Oceania, regional
|
Oceania
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0173768
|
0.0173768
|
0
|
0
|
0.0173768
|
0.0173768
|
0
|
0.0173768
|
|
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL CONFL...ICT RESOLUTION PROJECT
more
|
Australian International Confl...ict Resolution Project
more
|
The Australian International C...onflict Resolution Project (AICRP) is a research project delivered through the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne. The research aims to deliver a comprehensive analysis of Australian government involvement in conflict prevention, resolution and peace building since 1990. The results of this analysis will highlight lessons learned and offer recommendations on options for strengthening the Australian government's capacity to support peace and conflict resolution in the Indo Pacific region and beyond. Australia has strong economic and security interests in a stable and prosperous world, and a stable and prosperous Indo Pacific region in which countries enjoy peace both within and between one another. This timely project is expected to delve in to Australian experiences in supporting peace to deliver lessons, insights and recommendations that will enable us to better support countries on the cusp of experiencing, or emerging
more
|
|
15220
|
Civilian peace-building, confl...ict prevention and resolution
more
|
5.2;5.1;17.8;15.a;15.3;13.1;10
|
I.5.b. Conflict, Peace & Secur...ity
more
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think?tank
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4f8212eaade2e0f1e6c
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006293
|
INM415
|
3
|
Solomon Islands
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.011467
|
0.011467
|
0
|
0
|
0.011467
|
0.011467
|
|
0.011467
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS... & ENGAGEMENT
more
|
Emergency Medical Preparedness... & Engagement
more
|
Funding under this initiative ...supports the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) to strengthen disaster medical preparedness and response capacity in the Indo-Pacific region. Funds will be used to provide disaster medicine training to medical professionals from the Indo-Pacific region in Australia and in-country. Funds will also be used to support further development of the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT) capability and the World Health Organization-led emergency medical team initiative. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 5 years, starting in 2017-18.
more
|
0
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.1,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41143
|
World Health Organisation - co...re voluntary contributions account
more
|
World Health Organisation - co...re voluntary contributions account
more
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4f8212eaade2e0f1e6d
|
2019
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009207
|
INN091
|
8
|
Somalia
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
1.1468688
|
1.1468688
|
0
|
0
|
5.21304
|
5.21304
|
0
|
5.21304
|
|
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
22
|
SOMALIA HUMANITARIAN 2018-19
|
Somalia Humanitarian 2018-19
|
Global humanitarian assistance... to Somalia was scaled-up massively in 2017 and famine was averted. The humanitarian situation improved due to good rains in mid-2018 but the rains late in the year have failed and the risk of famine continues, with well-below-average production and large-scale livestock losses in parts of the country. People also continue to flee their homes due to conflict and military operations in parts of southern and central Somalia. Over 2.1 million internally displaced people (IDPs) have poor living conditions, limited opportunities for durable solutions and are particularly vulnerable to human rights violations including forced evictions, discrimination and gender-based violence. At least 4.2 million people remain in need of humanitarian assistance. Funding under this investment provides $5 million through the Somalia Humanitarian Fund.
more
|
Health 5.9 million US$. Nutrit...ion 5.8 million US$. Total 53.4 million US$ (SOM INN091 Somalia Humanitarian 2018-19 p.10)
more
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6;3.2;3.1;15.a;15.3;13.1;10.
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41114
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4f8212eaade2e0f1e6e
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006549
|
INM492
|
3
|
Tonga
|
Oceania
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
5.866E-5
|
5.866E-5
|
0
|
0
|
0.000419
|
0.000419
|
|
0.000419
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
14
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE GITA RESPONSE... AND RECOVERY
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Gita response... and recovery
more
|
Funding under this investment ...represents Australia's humanitarian response and recovery support to Tonga following Tropical Cyclone Gita. Tropical Cyclone Gita made landfall in Tonga on 12 February, causing severe damage to the main island of Tongatapu. The cyclone damaged or destroyed almost 2,000 homes, caused the evacuation of over 4,500 people and left more than 80% of homes in Tonga without power. Funding supported the deployment of Australian Medical Assistance Teams (AUSMAT), provision of humanitarian supplies, pre-positioning of UNFPA, crisis team deployment, power and energy sector support, support for NGOs and civil societies to deliver humanitarian support, and financial recovery support. The total value of this investment is $6.4 million to be dispersed over 2 years, starting 2017-18.
more
|
0
|
72050
|
Relief co-ordination and suppo...rt services
more
|
5.1,3.2,3.1,17.8,17.3,15.a,15....3,13.1,10.4,10.2
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
90000
|
Other
|
Other
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4f9212eaade2e0f1e6f
|
2019
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009277
|
INN142
|
8
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.4141879
|
0.4141879
|
0
|
0
|
1.33609
|
1.33609
|
0
|
1.33609
|
|
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
31
|
VOLCANO RECOVERY PROGRAM 2019-...2022
more
|
Volcano Recovery Program 2019-...2022
more
|
The objective of the program i...s to address medium-longer term needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by displacement and resettlement following the mandatory evacuation of Ambae Island in July 2018. The investment will support activities outlined in the Vanuatu Government's Ambae and Affected Islands Recovery Plan 2019-2022. Program outcomes will be:1.Ministry of Education and Training are providing the children of Ambae and their host communities with access to education; 2.Ministry of Health are resourced to provide the population of Ambae access to health services and respond to emerging health needs;3.The most vulnerable Ambae evacuees and host communities have increased access to livelihood opportunities; and4.NDMO, PMO, and health and education clusters improve use of information in decision-making.The total estimated value of this investment is $5.0 million to be expensed over 3 years, starting in the 2018-19 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6;3.2;3.1;15.a;15.3;13.1;10.
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
|
|
6567a4f9212eaade2e0f1e70
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020000506a
|
INM128
|
3
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
1.444788
|
1.444788
|
0
|
0
|
1.444788
|
1.444788
|
|
1.444788
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
SPRINT STAGE III
|
SPRINT Stage III
|
International Planned Parentho...od Federation (IPPF) SPRINT Stage 3 is designed to address sexual and reproductive health gaps in minimum standards and increase access to sexual and reproductive health information and services for people in crisis and post-crisis situations. The total value of this investment is $9.5 million over 3 years, starting 2016-17.
more
|
0
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
21023
|
International Planned Parentho...od Federation
more
|
International Planned Parentho...od Federation
more
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4f9212eaade2e0f1e71
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447i
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00939406
|
0.00939406
|
0
|
0
|
0.036131
|
0.036131
|
|
0.036131
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
90000
|
Other
|
Other
|
|
|
|
6567a4f9212eaade2e0f1e72
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447h
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00858624
|
0.00858624
|
0
|
0
|
0.033024
|
0.033024
|
|
0.033024
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41114
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4f9212eaade2e0f1e73
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447g
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0071552
|
0.0071552
|
0
|
0
|
0.02752
|
0.02752
|
|
0.02752
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
21016
|
International Committee of the... Red Cross
more
|
International Committee of the... Red Cross
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4fa212eaade2e0f1e74
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447f
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00696332
|
0.00696332
|
0
|
0
|
0.026782
|
0.026782
|
|
0.026782
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41119
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
|
|
|
6567a4fa212eaade2e0f1e75
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447d
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00572416
|
0.00572416
|
0
|
0
|
0.022016
|
0.022016
|
|
0.022016
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41122
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
|
|
|
6567a4fa212eaade2e0f1e76
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447e
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00572416
|
0.00572416
|
0
|
0
|
0.022016
|
0.022016
|
|
0.022016
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41126
|
United Nations Mine Action Ser...vice
more
|
United Nations Mine Action Ser...vice
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4fa212eaade2e0f1e77
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447c
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00214656
|
0.00214656
|
0
|
0
|
0.008256
|
0.008256
|
|
0.008256
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
47066
|
International Organisation for... Migration
more
|
International Organisation for... Migration
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4fa212eaade2e0f1e78
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447b
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00029796
|
0.00029796
|
0
|
0
|
0.001146
|
0.001146
|
|
0.001146
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41000
|
United Nations (UN) agency, fu...nd or commission
more
|
United Nations agency, fund or... commission (UN)
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4fa212eaade2e0f1e79
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006447a
|
INM431
|
3
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00016328
|
0.00016328
|
0
|
0
|
0.000628
|
0.000628
|
|
0.000628
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
26
|
IRAQ HUMANITARIAN AND STABILIS...ATION PACKAGE
more
|
Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilis...ation Package
more
|
The last three years of armed ...conflict in Iraq have increased vulnerabilities for millions of Iraqis through widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure and decreased stability. In 2017, the United Nations estimated that up to 11 million Iraqis would need humanitarian assistance in 2018, including 5.1 million children. As at October 2017, over 66,500 Iraqi civilians have died of war-related causes since 2014. The scale of protection needs in Iraq are so great the UN has described it as a 'protection crisis'. Since January 2014, nearly 3.2 million Iraqis have been internally displaced, including some who have been displaced multiple times. The overall objective of the package is to support international efforts to meet the humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable conflict-affected populations in Iraq, and assist communities become more resilient and stable. Activities will address short and medium-term humanitarian needs of affected populations, with a particular focus on hu
more
|
International Humanitarian Org...anisations (not identified for safety reasons) - $18 million over three years
We will provide AUD18 million over three years, earmarked to the country level, to fund international humanitarian organisations to contribute to EOPO one. These organisations will play a strong role delivering medical assistance and physical rehabilitation services (including for mine injuries); and providing water, food and essential household items to affected populations. The organisations will also play a role in repairing water and health infrastructure and protection activities such as reconnecting families.
UNFPA - $12 million over three years
UNFPA will receive AUD12 million over three years in Iraq to address sexual and reproductive health issues, gender equality and women’s empowerment, contributing to EOPO one and two. Since 2014, UNFPA has performed strongly in Iraq, assisting over 210,000 women and girls to access to SGBV services, and directly supporting the establishment of more than 145 reproductive health facilities. UNPFA is engaging with GOI on medical and legal policy issues associated with SGBV cases. UNFPA also has well-established youth engagement programs.
UNDP Financing Facility for Stabilisation - $18 million over three years
The Fund is the primary actor in the stabilisation space in Iraq. The Fund is widely respected among humanitarian actors and like-minded donors and performs strongly in a very dynamic environment. The Fund supports Iraqi authorities to restore essential public services and rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ninety days of an area being liberated. Since it commenced in 2015, two million Iraqis have returned to liberated areas where the Fund has undertaken stabilisation projects. No UN branding is attached to any Fund activities to ensure recognition for activities accrues to the regional and national governments. Support to the Fund represents a key way in which Australia will contribute to building the capacity of local and national actors for leadership and decision-making.
The Fund mainstreams gender approaches through its activities, acknowledging that effective stabilisation responses must ensure the voices of women are heard and their needs met. It does this through improving the participation of women in the design and delivery of activities and undertaking women-focussed projects to meet the needs of the most vulnerable women.20 The Fund has also hired a gender advisor to assist in these processes and activities.
We will softly earmark AUD18 million to the country level for the Fund over three years, supporting core activities in line with EOPO two. This will likely include rehabilitation of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools and water supply systems; cash grants to support debris clearance (supporting livelihoods and addressing a key reason people do not return to liberated areas); and cash grants for women-headed households including access to small business grants.
UNMAS - $11 million over three years
UNMAS is the lead agency coordinating mine action across Iraq. De-mining in one of the most mine-affected countries in the world is so vastly challenging it is acknowledged that a ‘blended approach’ by governments, UN agencies, NGOs and the private sector is required. In such an environment, the coordination role that UNMAS plays is crucial. DFAT will provide UNMAS with AUD11 million over three years. This funding will support the stabilisation component of EOPO two, through mine mapping and clearance work, capacity building for fellow mine action actors and risk education. UNMAS also negotiates with governments on key operational impediments for mine clearing agencies, such as registration requirements. UNMAS coordinates its mine clearance work with the Fund‘s work program for maximum impact. Already an underfunded area, it is anticipated that the need for demining activities will increase as explosive hazards are identified in newly-liberated areas. Australia has a long history of leadership in mine action and arms control. Australia’s funding to UNMAS will be earmarked to the country level.
Australian NGOs - $20 million over three years
Up to AUD20 million over three years will be allocated to Australian NGOs through the Australian Humanitarian Partnership (AHP). The AHP provides a platform for competition for vetted, trusted and tested Australian NGOs to submit proposals that contribute to both EOPOs.
NGOs and their partners in Iraq hold deep local contextual knowledge and have an understanding of humanitarian needs, sources of community tension and drivers of conflict. NGOs are often trusted by local communities and work closely with local organisations and community partners. NGOs also play a key role implementing UN activities in Iraq.
NGOs accredited through the AHP will be invited to submit proposals focused on responding to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable people and supporting and promoting social cohesion. Proposals will be required to have a strong focus on disability inclusion, protection mainstreaming, and to support gender equality and women’s empowerment. NGOs may form a consortium with high-performing local NGOs and/or with leading disability inclusion organisations. The AHP will be activated in December 2017 with implementation of the successful proposal/s commencing no later than April 2018.
Reconciliation Programs - $4.5 million over three years
Funding of AUD4.5 million will be provided over three years to reconciliation activities in Iraq, supporting EOPO two. The focus will be on institutional and community reconciliation, creating an enabling environment of mutual trust within conflict-affected populations, including, where possible, supporting and promoting leadership and engagement by women. It will be locally owned, victim focussed and include both civic led and top-down components. Partners will be selected in 2018.
Emerging Priorities - $14 million over three years
Unallocated funds will be set aside in each financial year to provide flexibility in programming and to address emerging priorities as the context in Iraq evolves. This may entail increased funding for re-emerging humanitarian issues or for stabilisation and reconciliation activities if the environment is permissible. This will ensure that Australia’s investment complements the activities of other donors and remains relevant to the needs throughout the duration of the package. Proposals for the use of unallocated funds will be informed by partner engagement, monitoring visits and evaluations. The Iraq Package Steering Committee will review proposals for the use of unallocated funding in line with the governance arrangements established for the package.
Civilian specialist deployments (Australia Assists)
The Australia Assists program will play a strategic role in supporting the package. Up to three Australian specialists will be deployed in the first year of the program in multilateral agencies and/or ANGOs and
aligned with the package’s objectives. Thereafter deployees will be considered on a demand driven basis. Deployees can provide valuable field-level information to complement formal reporting from partners.
(IRQ INM431 Iraq Humanitarian and Stabilisation Package p.10-12)
more
|
74020
|
Multi-hazard response prepared...ness
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
41000
|
United Nations (UN) agency, fu...nd or commission
more
|
United Nations agency, fund or... commission (UN)
more
|
|
|
|
6567a4fe212eaade2e0f1e7a
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019006569
|
INM524
|
3
|
Solomon Islands
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.02889572
|
0.02889572
|
0
|
0
|
0.103199
|
0.103199
|
|
0.103199
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
28
|
WOMEN'S DISASTER RESILIENCE IN... THE PACIFIC - SOLOMON ISLANDS
more
|
Women's Disaster Resilience in... the Pacific - Solomon Islands
more
|
The Gender Responsive Sendai F...ramework Implementation: Addressing the Gender Inequality of Risk and Promoting Community Resilience to Natural Hazards in a Changing Climate (GIR) in the Solomon Islands is a joint initiative of UN Women, UNISDR and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. Global research indicates that women and children are more likely than men to die or be injured in a disaster. Women also face increased risks of gender-based and sexual violence, unequal access to food, water, medical and humanitarian assistance, a loss of economic opportunities, and an increase in their workload. Women are also not consistently consulted in preparedness planning, recovery and resilience measures. Growing exposure to disaster risk presents an unprecedented challenge for developing countries in the Pacific. Pacific countries face a significant but important challenge in implementing commitments in the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015 -2030,
more
|
|
15170
|
Women's rights organisations a...nd movements, and government institutions
more
|
5.1,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
more
|
41146
|
United Nations Entity for Gend...er Equality and the Empowerment of Women
more
|
United Nations Entity for Gend...er Equality and the Empowerment of Women
more
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4ff212eaade2e0f1e7b
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009277f
|
INN142
|
3
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.33323667
|
0.33323667
|
0
|
0
|
1.074957
|
1.074957
|
|
1.074957
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
31
|
VOLCANO RECOVERY PROGRAM 2019-...2022
more
|
Volcano Recovery Program 2019-...2022
more
|
The objective of the program i...s to address medium-longer term needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by displacement and resettlement following the mandatory evacuation of Ambae Island in July 2018. The investment will support activities outlined in the Vanuatu Government's Ambae and Affected Islands Recovery Plan 2019-2022. Program outcomes will be:1.Ministry of Education and Training are providing the children of Ambae and their host communities with access to education, 2.Ministry of Health are resourced to provide the population of Ambae access to health services and respond to emerging health needs,3.The most vulnerable Ambae evacuees and host communities have increased access to livelihood opportunities, and4.NDMO, PMO, and health and education clusters improve use of information in decision-making.The total estimated value of this investment is $5.0 million to be expensed over 3 years, starting in the 2018-19 financial year.
more
|
0
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4ff212eaade2e0f1e7c
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009277e
|
INN142
|
3
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.06205859
|
0.06205859
|
0
|
0
|
0.200189
|
0.200189
|
|
0.200189
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
31
|
VOLCANO RECOVERY PROGRAM 2019-...2022
more
|
Volcano Recovery Program 2019-...2022
more
|
The objective of the program i...s to address medium-longer term needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by displacement and resettlement following the mandatory evacuation of Ambae Island in July 2018. The investment will support activities outlined in the Vanuatu Government's Ambae and Affected Islands Recovery Plan 2019-2022. Program outcomes will be:1.Ministry of Education and Training are providing the children of Ambae and their host communities with access to education, 2.Ministry of Health are resourced to provide the population of Ambae access to health services and respond to emerging health needs,3.The most vulnerable Ambae evacuees and host communities have increased access to livelihood opportunities, and4.NDMO, PMO, and health and education clusters improve use of information in decision-making.The total estimated value of this investment is $5.0 million to be expensed over 3 years, starting in the 2018-19 financial year.
more
|
0
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4ff212eaade2e0f1e7d
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009277d
|
INN142
|
3
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.04905409
|
0.04905409
|
0
|
0
|
0.158239
|
0.158239
|
|
0.158239
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
31
|
VOLCANO RECOVERY PROGRAM 2019-...2022
more
|
Volcano Recovery Program 2019-...2022
more
|
The objective of the program i...s to address medium-longer term needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by displacement and resettlement following the mandatory evacuation of Ambae Island in July 2018. The investment will support activities outlined in the Vanuatu Government's Ambae and Affected Islands Recovery Plan 2019-2022. Program outcomes will be:1.Ministry of Education and Training are providing the children of Ambae and their host communities with access to education, 2.Ministry of Health are resourced to provide the population of Ambae access to health services and respond to emerging health needs,3.The most vulnerable Ambae evacuees and host communities have increased access to livelihood opportunities, and4.NDMO, PMO, and health and education clusters improve use of information in decision-making.The total estimated value of this investment is $5.0 million to be expensed over 3 years, starting in the 2018-19 financial year.
more
|
0
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4ff212eaade2e0f1e7e
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009277c
|
INN142
|
3
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.03841644
|
0.03841644
|
0
|
0
|
0.123924
|
0.123924
|
|
0.123924
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
31
|
VOLCANO RECOVERY PROGRAM 2019-...2022
more
|
Volcano Recovery Program 2019-...2022
more
|
The objective of the program i...s to address medium-longer term needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by displacement and resettlement following the mandatory evacuation of Ambae Island in July 2018. The investment will support activities outlined in the Vanuatu Government's Ambae and Affected Islands Recovery Plan 2019-2022. Program outcomes will be:1.Ministry of Education and Training are providing the children of Ambae and their host communities with access to education, 2.Ministry of Health are resourced to provide the population of Ambae access to health services and respond to emerging health needs,3.The most vulnerable Ambae evacuees and host communities have increased access to livelihood opportunities, and4.NDMO, PMO, and health and education clusters improve use of information in decision-making.The total estimated value of this investment is $5.0 million to be expensed over 3 years, starting in the 2018-19 financial year.
more
|
0
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a4ff212eaade2e0f1e7f
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2019009277a
|
INN142
|
3
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
31
|
VOLCANO RECOVERY PROGRAM 2019-...2022
more
|
Volcano Recovery Program 2019-...2022
more
|
The objective of the program i...s to address medium-longer term needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by displacement and resettlement following the mandatory evacuation of Ambae Island in July 2018. The investment will support activities outlined in the Vanuatu Government's Ambae and Affected Islands Recovery Plan 2019-2022. Program outcomes will be:1.Ministry of Education and Training are providing the children of Ambae and their host communities with access to education, 2.Ministry of Health are resourced to provide the population of Ambae access to health services and respond to emerging health needs,3.The most vulnerable Ambae evacuees and host communities have increased access to livelihood opportunities, and4.NDMO, PMO, and health and education clusters improve use of information in decision-making.The total estimated value of this investment is $5.0 million to be expensed over 3 years, starting in the 2018-19 financial year.
more
|
0
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a500212eaade2e0f1e80
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020001476f
|
INN503
|
1
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.38251395
|
0.38251395
|
0
|
0
|
2.942415
|
2.942415
|
|
2.942415
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
13
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE HAROLD RESPON...SE
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Harold Respon...se
more
|
Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Ha...rold caused widespread destruction across Vanuatu in early April 2020. Approximately 160,000 people were severely impacted by the cyclone across the provinces of Sanma, Penama and Malampa. Homes, roads, health facilities and schools were damaged or destroyed. Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. Electricity and telecommunications are incapacitated. This investment is Australia's immediate response to the disaster and covers support for the Vanuatu Government (in particular health, education and security), relief supplies, logistics, WASH, shelter, and ensuring the most vulnerable affected by the disaster are supported and provided for. The total estimated value of this investment is $8million to be expensed during the 2019-20 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
90000
|
Other
|
Other
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a500212eaade2e0f1e81
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020001476e
|
INN503
|
1
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.23518417
|
0.23518417
|
0
|
0
|
1.809109
|
1.809109
|
|
1.809109
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
13
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE HAROLD RESPON...SE
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Harold Respon...se
more
|
Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Ha...rold caused widespread destruction across Vanuatu in early April 2020. Approximately 160,000 people were severely impacted by the cyclone across the provinces of Sanma, Penama and Malampa. Homes, roads, health facilities and schools were damaged or destroyed. Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. Electricity and telecommunications are incapacitated. This investment is Australia's immediate response to the disaster and covers support for the Vanuatu Government (in particular health, education and security), relief supplies, logistics, WASH, shelter, and ensuring the most vulnerable affected by the disaster are supported and provided for. The total estimated value of this investment is $8million to be expensed during the 2019-20 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a500212eaade2e0f1e82
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020001476d
|
INN503
|
1
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.04444752
|
0.04444752
|
0
|
0
|
0.341904
|
0.341904
|
|
0.341904
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
13
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE HAROLD RESPON...SE
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Harold Respon...se
more
|
Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Ha...rold caused widespread destruction across Vanuatu in early April 2020. Approximately 160,000 people were severely impacted by the cyclone across the provinces of Sanma, Penama and Malampa. Homes, roads, health facilities and schools were damaged or destroyed. Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. Electricity and telecommunications are incapacitated. This investment is Australia's immediate response to the disaster and covers support for the Vanuatu Government (in particular health, education and security), relief supplies, logistics, WASH, shelter, and ensuring the most vulnerable affected by the disaster are supported and provided for. The total estimated value of this investment is $8million to be expensed during the 2019-20 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41122
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a500212eaade2e0f1e83
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020001476c
|
INN503
|
1
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.03242174
|
0.03242174
|
0
|
0
|
0.249398
|
0.249398
|
|
0.249398
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
13
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE HAROLD RESPON...SE
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Harold Respon...se
more
|
Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Ha...rold caused widespread destruction across Vanuatu in early April 2020. Approximately 160,000 people were severely impacted by the cyclone across the provinces of Sanma, Penama and Malampa. Homes, roads, health facilities and schools were damaged or destroyed. Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. Electricity and telecommunications are incapacitated. This investment is Australia's immediate response to the disaster and covers support for the Vanuatu Government (in particular health, education and security), relief supplies, logistics, WASH, shelter, and ensuring the most vulnerable affected by the disaster are supported and provided for. The total estimated value of this investment is $8million to be expensed during the 2019-20 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a500212eaade2e0f1e84
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020001476b
|
INN503
|
1
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.01701427
|
0.01701427
|
0
|
0
|
0.130879
|
0.130879
|
|
0.130879
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
13
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE HAROLD RESPON...SE
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Harold Respon...se
more
|
Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Ha...rold caused widespread destruction across Vanuatu in early April 2020. Approximately 160,000 people were severely impacted by the cyclone across the provinces of Sanma, Penama and Malampa. Homes, roads, health facilities and schools were damaged or destroyed. Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. Electricity and telecommunications are incapacitated. This investment is Australia's immediate response to the disaster and covers support for the Vanuatu Government (in particular health, education and security), relief supplies, logistics, WASH, shelter, and ensuring the most vulnerable affected by the disaster are supported and provided for. The total estimated value of this investment is $8million to be expensed during the 2019-20 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
12000
|
Recipient Government
|
Recipient Government
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a500212eaade2e0f1e85
|
2020
|
Australia
|
Australian Government
|
2020001476a
|
INN503
|
1
|
Vanuatu
|
Oceania
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.00389636
|
0.00389636
|
0
|
0
|
0.029972
|
0.029972
|
|
0.029972
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
13
|
TROPICAL CYCLONE HAROLD RESPON...SE
more
|
Tropical Cyclone Harold Respon...se
more
|
Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Ha...rold caused widespread destruction across Vanuatu in early April 2020. Approximately 160,000 people were severely impacted by the cyclone across the provinces of Sanma, Penama and Malampa. Homes, roads, health facilities and schools were damaged or destroyed. Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. Electricity and telecommunications are incapacitated. This investment is Australia's immediate response to the disaster and covers support for the Vanuatu Government (in particular health, education and security), relief supplies, logistics, WASH, shelter, and ensuring the most vulnerable affected by the disaster are supported and provided for. The total estimated value of this investment is $8million to be expensed during the 2019-20 financial year.
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
5.6,3.2,3.1,15.a,15.3,13.1,10....4
more
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41119
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
|
COVID-19
|
|
6567a501212eaade2e0f1e86
|
2014
|
Austria
|
Reg
|
2014828124
|
LÄ-STM047/2014
|
8
|
Bosnia and Herzegovina
|
Europe
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.024877275
|
0.024877275
|
0
|
0
|
0.0995091
|
0.0995091
|
0
|
0.0995091
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
25
|
EMERGENCY AID FOR THE VICITMS ...OF THE FLOODING DISASTER WITH FOOD, SHELTER, MEDICAL AID, DRINKING WATER TREATMENT
more
|
Emergency aid for the vicitms ...of the flooding disaster with food, shelter, medical aid, drinking water treatment
more
|
Soforthilfe für Hochwasseropf...er in Form von Nahrung, Unterkunft, medizinische Überbrückungshilfe, Trinkwasseraufbereitung
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
ÖRK
|
|
|
|
6567a501212eaade2e0f1e87
|
2014
|
Austria
|
MISC
|
2014500145a
|
2771-00/2014a
|
8
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0.0265358
|
0.0265358
|
0
|
0
|
1.32679
|
1.32679
|
0
|
1.32679
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
2
|
CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNHCR EMER...GENCY RESPONSE FOR THE IRAQ SITUATION
more
|
Contribution to the UNHCR Emer...gency Response for the Iraq Situation
more
|
Contribution to the UNHCR Emer...gency Response for the Iraq Situation
more
|
SGBV prevention and response 4...,252,768. Health 3,202,557. Total 311,982,607. (IRQ 2771-00 Contribution to the UNHCR Emergency Response for the Iraq Situation p.1-3)
more
|
72050
|
Relief co-ordination; protecti...on and support services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41121
|
United Nations Office of the U...nited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
more
|
UNHCR
|
|
|
|
6567a501212eaade2e0f1e88
|
2014
|
Austria
|
Reg
|
2014500145b
|
2771-00/2014b
|
8
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0.00265358
|
0.00265358
|
0
|
0
|
0.132679
|
0.132679
|
0
|
0.132679
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
2
|
CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNHCR EMER...GENCY RESPONSE FOR THE IRAQ SITUATION
more
|
Contribution to the UNHCR Emer...gency Response for the Iraq Situation
more
|
Contribution to the UNHCR Emer...gency Response for the Iraq Situation
more
|
SGBV prevention and response 4...,252,768. Health 3,202,557. Total 311,982,607. (IRQ 2771-00 Contribution to the UNHCR Emergency Response for the Iraq Situation p.1-3)
more
|
72050
|
Relief co-ordination; protecti...on and support services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41121
|
United Nations Office of the U...nited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
more
|
UNHCR
|
|
|
|
6567a501212eaade2e0f1e89
|
2014
|
Austria
|
ADA
|
2014500109
|
2757-01/2014
|
8
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.133223
|
0.133223
|
0
|
0
|
0.133223
|
0.133223
|
0
|
0.133223
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR NORTHERN ...IRAQ
more
|
Medical Supplies for Northern ...Iraq
more
|
Medical Supplies for Northern ...Iraq
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
ÖRK
|
|
|
|
6567a501212eaade2e0f1e8a
|
2014
|
Austria
|
Reg
|
2014828123
|
LÄ-STM046/2014
|
8
|
Serbia
|
Europe
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.024877275
|
0.024877275
|
0
|
0
|
0.0995091
|
0.0995091
|
0
|
0.0995091
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
25
|
EMERGENCY AID FOR THE VICITMS ...OF THE FLOODING DISASTER WITH FOOD, SHELTER, MEDICAL AID, DRINKING WATER TREATMENT
more
|
Emergency aid for the vicitms ...of the flooding disaster with food, shelter, medical aid, drinking water treatment
more
|
Soforthilfe für Hochwasseropf...er in Form von Nahrung, Unterkunft, medizinische Überbrückungshilfe, Trinkwasseraufbereitung
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
ÖRK
|
|
|
|
6567a501212eaade2e0f1e8b
|
2014
|
Austria
|
Reg
|
2014828175
|
LÄ-VBG033/2014
|
8
|
Ukraine
|
Europe
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0159215
|
0.0159215
|
0
|
0
|
0.0159215
|
0.0159215
|
0
|
0.0159215
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
100
|
EMERGENCY AID (MEDICAL SUPPLY)... FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE MAIDAN IN KIEW
more
|
Emergency aid (Medical supply)... for the victims of the Maidan in Kiew
more
|
Nothilfe (Medikamente) für Op...fer auf dem Maidanplatz in Kiew
more
|
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
Privatperson(en)
|
|
|
|
6567a502212eaade2e0f1e8c
|
2014
|
Austria
|
MISC
|
2014500111
|
2759-00/2014
|
8
|
West Bank and Gaza Strip
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0.0663395
|
0.0663395
|
0
|
0
|
1.32679
|
1.32679
|
0
|
1.32679
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
5
|
CONTRIBUTION TO UNRWAS GAZA FL...ASH APPEAL 2014
more
|
Contribution to UNRWAs Gaza Fl...ash Appeal 2014
more
|
Contribution to UNRWAs Gaza Fl...ash Appeal 2014
more
|
Equipping of first aid kits in... activated DES and 21 primary health clinics with sufficient stock of essential drugs and medical supplies: 2,000,000.
Provision of psycho-social support at each DES during the emergency, and reinforced in schools and community-based organisations (CBO) for a four-months period after the end of the violence: 1,100,000.
Total Funding Required (US$): 60,000,000.
(PSE 2759-00 Contribution to UNRWAs Gaza Flash Appeal 2014 p.5)
more
|
72010
|
Material relief assistance and... services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41130
|
United Nations Relief and Work...s Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East
more
|
UNRWA
|
|
|
|
6567a502212eaade2e0f1e8d
|
2015
|
Austria
|
BReg
|
2015500300
|
2771-01/2015
|
8
|
Iraq
|
Middle East
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0.01996671
|
0.01996671
|
0
|
0
|
0.665557
|
0.665557
|
0
|
0.665557
|
0
|
0
|
Emergency projects (meeting ad...ditional funding needs)
more
|
|
3
|
CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNHCR EMER...GENCY RESPONSE FOR THE IRAQ SITUATION
more
|
Contribution to the UNHCR Emer...gency Response for the Iraq Situation
more
|
Contribution to the UNHCR Emer...gency Response for the Iraq Situation
more
|
SGBV prevention and response 5...,115,503. Health 3,790,324. Nutrition 392,829. 2015 Expenditure Total 266,345,433. (IRQ 2771-01 Contribution to the UNHCR Emergency Response for the Iraq Situation p.1-2)
more
|
72050
|
Relief co-ordination; protecti...on and support services
more
|
|
VIII.1. Emergency Response
|
41121
|
United Nations Office of the U...nited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
more
|
United Nations High Commission...er for Refugees
more
|
|
|
