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1countriesproject_tagsdate_providedproject_contact_phone_numberstart_dateverbatim_locationproject_contact_emailregions_level1additional_informationpartner_organizationsproject_descriptionregions_level2project_needsproject_iddonorsregions_level3sectorsproject_contact_personclustersproject_contact_positionintervention_idorganization_nameactivitiesestimated_people_reachedcalculation_of_number_of_people_reachedawardee_typetargetproject_namebudgetend_dateorganization_idproject_websitedate_updatedcross_cutting_issuesimplementing_organization
2Haiti2011-01-112010-01-16OuestMarch 17th, 2010: in Léogâne, 68839 persons (or 13805 families) have been reached by CARE since January 16, 2010.Léogâne235LéogâneCARE-HT-10-004CARELéogâne, Haiti2011-01-10192011-01-11
3Haiti2011-05-022011-05-01Petionville mcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgOuestThis project funds transformation of dormitories into classrooms at College Methodiste de Freres in Petionville, repairs an existing damaged building, and will serve as an application school for students at teacher training school. Port-au-Prince1755Private donationsPétion-VilleEducationMelissa CrutchfieldAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-11-010United Methodist Committee on ReliefPrime awardeeKindergarten Building for College Methodiste de Freres647842011-07-31672011-05-02Eglise Methodiste d'Haiti
4Haiti2010-12-202010-10-27marianna.franco@acted.orgResult 1: DINEPA and MSPP are supported for the coordination of the WASH response (WASH cluster support) Result 2: 300,000 Population (60,000 household) living in areas at risks of cholera outbreak has access to clean drinking water Result 3: 300,000 Population (60,000 household) living in area at risks of cholera infection is aware of appropriate hygienic behaviors Result 4: Rural and remote health centers and schools are supported by the provision of mitigation kits (ORS, aquatabs), have access to clean water and sanitation facilities404UNICEFWater Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 ARR 13NFriends of ACTED300000Cholera affected populationProvision of WASH Emergency Relief and Mitigation Measures to Cholera Outbreak in Artibonite199982010-11-2629Friends of ACTED
5Haiti1991-10-132010-03-01docjeanfrancoisthomas@yahoo.frOuestHaiti Ministry of Agriculture Natural Resources and Rural Development (MARNDR)Public awareness of animal welfare, disease prevention, and disaster preparednessPort-au-Prince167Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH) membersPort-au-PrinceDisaster Management,OtherDr. Jean ThomasCountry CoordinatorARCH-HT-10-006Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH)Working with Publigestion, develop media campaign to provide messaging through radio/tv on animal welfare, disease prevention, and disaster preparednessPublic Outreach1000002011-02-01142011-01-25Animal care and welfare, Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH)
6Haiti1991-12-092010-02-01dporstner@americares.orgOuest,Sud-EstTo support the Nutrition Cluster by filling an immediate gap of infant nutritionals. AmeriCares provided three separate shipments of nutritionals.Jacmel,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince138Private donationsJacmel,Léogâne,Port-au-PrinceHealthDonna PorstnerHealthCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-400AmeriCares2000InfantsEmergency Procurement of Nutritionals3700002011-05-01112011-04-22NutritionUNICEF, Save the Children, Associazione Volontari per il Servizio Internazionale, Concern Worldwide, Medecins du Monde Suisse, GHESKIO, Love a Child, Accion Contre la Faim, Medecins du Monde Canada
7Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-01-01vw@thp.orgKouritengaThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1078Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-08-BF12The Hunger Project11010Vowogdo Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
8Haiti2010-11-152010-11-15Avenue Pouplard, Rue Sylvia # 51, Port-au-Princelespieere@yahoo.frOuestN/AWork for FoodPort-au-Princeshipping/custome clearance223Private donationsPort-au-PrinceOtherLesly PierreCoordinatorTZU-HT-10-TZHT-06Buddhist Tzu Chi FoundationCentre Prescolaire Carmen René Durocher 411NAAffected population(s)Job Training # 3950002011-12-31182010-11-15LivelihoodsTzu Chi Foundation
9Haiti2011-05-042010-11-01ldills@ht.crs.orgOuestWaste Hotline Project - WASH (ARC) Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince1738American Red CrossCarrefour,Cité Soleil,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Kenscoff,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreWater Sanitation and HygieneLaura DillsWater Sanitation and HygieneDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-10-7420214Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Waste disposal 183000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Waste Hotline Project - WASH (ARC)18105132011-10-31202011-05-04Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
10Haiti2010-12-152010-09-01kdietrick@ht.mercycorps.orgOuestWill work with 40 institutions, 80 mentors, and 2000 youth and children affected by the earthquake.40 local institutionsMercy Corps will promote arts therapy and visual storytelling as a therapeutic and youth empowerment mechanism through collaboration with U.S. and Haitian experts. It will build the capacity and skill sets of caregivers, educators, artists and youth to support the psychosocial needs of children and youth. It will also provide psychosocial support to children and youth through community and school based programming and the sponsorship of commemorative events. It will increase the number and range of printed materials available to support caregivers.Port-au-Prince601Mercy Corps private funds,US Department of StateCarrefour,Cité Soleil,Delmas,Grenier,Kenscoff,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreEducation,Health,ProtectionKyle DietrichEducation,HealthYouth/Psychosocial Program ManagerMC-HT-10-012Mercy Corps2080Children, YouthArt Therapy and Youth Storytelling Project2410002012-02-2850http://www.mercycorps.org2011-01-27Mental health/Psychosocial supportMercy Corps
11Liberiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01bcooper@lr.mercycorps.orgBong,Grand Bassa,Margibi,MontserradoMercy Corps' Food for Progress program in Liberia is engaging in market-driven activities that will re-establish and improve productive agricultural capacity and livelihoods, availability of and access to food in rural areas, and income generation. The Food for Progress program uses proceeds from monetization of 2360 metric tons (MT) of soybean oil to work with communities in the four central Liberian counties of Bong, Grand Bassa, Margibi, and Montserrado. Through the program, Mercy Corps is increasing agricultural productivity through targeted training and technical assistance on market-driven agricultural practices to 60 farmer groups in 60 communities (1,500 farmers). Additionally, the program is improving functioning of markets through development of sub-sector and market linkages by supporting agribusinesses and micro-enterprises and increasing access to information through market-based radio news. Mercy Corps is working with the 60 supported communities to provide access to appropriate palm oil presses promoted through a USAID project implemented by Winrock International. Any farmer who has participated in the USDA-supported producer groups has access to purchase the Freedom Mill through a cost share process. Mercy Corps is also creating access through promotional events and local input suppliers at market days in the areas of the supported communities. The program also provide access to loan through community microfinance associations/village savings and loan assocations (VSLAs). 1011US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentBarsee CooperInterim Country DirectorMC-LR-09-003Mercy Corps1) Increased agricultural productivity of farmers through (a) targeted training and technical assistance on market-driven agricultural practices, and (b) provision of agricultural inputs; 2) Improved functioning of markets and related agribusinesses/micro-enterprises through (a) development of sub-sector and market connections by supporting agribusinesses and microenterprises, and (b) increased access to information through a market-based radio news system; 3) Strengthened policies and institutions to enhance agricultural recovery through (a) rehabilitation and capacity building of local offices of the Ministry of Agriculture (MoA), Central Agricultural Research Institute (CARI) and Booker Washington Institute (BWI), and (b) dissemination of subsector analyses to agricultural stakeholders in Liberia; 4) Increase beneficiaries' access to loan by the formation of 50 Village Saving and Loan Associations.1450(a) are female, (b) face challenges in access to inputs and markets, and sustainable systems for agricultural support, (c) have developed strong relationships with local leaders and local organizations (d) live in project areas that can be reasonably accessed during dry and rainy seasons, (e) are identified as at risk by the community, (f) are entrepreneurial and enthusiastic, (g) demonstrate leadership, commitment and accountability and can become self-sustaining and provide substantial contribution to the recovery of the agricultural sector.Food for Progress - Liberia2010-12-3150Mercy Corps
12Haiti2010-09-222010-09-01Haitian Red CrossWith the Haitian governments approval, Operation Blessing will soon start a hatchery for Gambusia tiny fish that eat mosquito larvae that are used all around the world as a green, natural, and sustainable method of mosquito control, which is key in eradicating the root cause of diseases including malaria and dengue fever (Haiti is the only western country where malaria remains epidemic). Currently, the State of Virginias Mosquito Control office is raising 4,000 breeder fish that will be delivered to Haiti in about 2 months. At the hatchery, the fish multiply rapidly into millions. Gambusia fish thrive in the worst conditions imaginable and eat many times their body weight in mosquito larvae/eggs. The Haitian Red Cross will partner with OBI to provide the volunteers needed to release the fish into stagnant, mosquito-infested waters around the country. In addition to the Gambusia, OBI will also import truck mounted insecticide sprayers, 11 backpack spray units, 10 tons of spraying material and 3,600 larvacide briquettes for the purposes of this mosquito abatement program.615HealthHealthOBI-HT-10-010Operation Blessing InternationalBig Busters Mosquito Abatement Program02011-12-1251http://www.ob.org/haitiprojects/MosquitoFish.asp2011-05-13Operation Blessing International
13Dominican Republicfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261991-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgBaorucoThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1323Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Protection,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-DO-91-167216World Vision US, Inc.0Apolinar Perdomo Development Program2018-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Dominican Republic
14Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgDhakaTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1236Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-573The Hunger Project20000Damurdda Pouroshova Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
15Haiti2010-09-222010-02-01rbenachour@heartlandalliance.orgCentre,Nord-Est,OuestHeartland Alliance is currently providing trained Child Protection Officers at principal Haitian border crossings to assist the Government of Haitiís (GoH) Child Protection Brigades to identify children who are at risk of becoming child trafficking victims. These professionals are improving the safety of children by enhancing the capacity of government officers to safely and appropriately deal with separated children they identify and stop at border posts. Additionally, Heartland Alliance's Child Protection Officers are providing guidance on child interviewing techniques, as well as assessing children's needs, and ensuring their temporary placement into GoH and UNICEF vetted interim care facilities in Haiti. Heartland Alliance provides follow up assessments of all children placed into interim care facilities, and ensures that, where possible, their families are located and subsequently reunified with the children. To date, Heartland Alliance has achieved the following: 79 children were registered as potential victims of trafficking; 57 children were transferred into the custody of child protection brigade; screened over 2400 children crossing the Haitian-Dominican border to verify their identities and relationship to their adult companions; 15 officers from the Child Protection Brigade (a division of the Haitian National Police) were trained.Croix-des-Bouquets,Lascahobas,Ouanaminthe449Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP),UNICEFBelladère,Ganthier,OunamintheProtectionRamsey Ben-AchourProtectionCountry DirectorHLA-HT-10-002Heartland Alliance for Human Needs & Human Rights2400ChildrenUrgent Child Trafficking Prevention Program - Haiti Earthquake Response14091182011-04-0433http://www.heartlandalliance.orgHeartland Alliance for Human Needs & Human Rights
16Haiti1991-09-242010-01-12spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestThe American Red Cross trained and deployed nearly 70 Creole-speaking interpreters to serve as volunteers on board the USNS Comfort naval hospital ship to help medical personnel communicate with Haitian patients. Over the course of 7 weeks, the Comfort treated 871 patients.  Medical staff on the Comfort performed 843 surgeries aboard the ship during the mission, treating more than 540 critically injured earthquake survivors within the first 10 days.Port-au-Prince90Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthMarian-Spivey-EstradaHealthManager, Informaton and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-D1American Red CrossPlease note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s)Volunteer interpreters on board USNS Comfort02010-03-319www.redcross.org/haiti2011-02-15United States Navy
17Romaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262004-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgIa?i,MuresThe main focus of this project is to improve the life and well being of farmers. This is done primarily through better business and agricultural training.1562Private donationsAgricultureJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-RO-04-178859World Vision US, Inc.0Agriculture Consulting & Learning Centers2013-01-0176World Vision Romania
18South Africafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262005-01-10jhughey@worldvision.orgEastern CapeThis project works to improve food security through better agricultural techniques. One important goal is the implementation of better food storage and vegetable crops in the winter season.1563Private donationsAgricultureJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZA-05-181965World Vision US, Inc.0Umzimvubu HIV/AIDS Project2008-09-3076HIV/AIDSWorld Vision South Africa
19Haiti2010-12-092010-01-21erock@freedomfromhunger.orgWorld ConcernFreedom from Hunger raised funds and gave them to World Concern, the parent organization of ACLAM in Haiti, for ACLAM to use in the relief and rebuilding efforts for its staff and clients as a result of the Haitian earthquake on January 12, 2010. Funds were potentially pooled with funds from other donors to extend outreach. Funds were used to help staff with burial expenses, assets and facilitate home repair or construction; they were used to give livesaving assistance such as food, water and temporary shelter to ACLAM clients; they were used to help with programs to provide cash-for-work and transtional shelter and house repair programs; they were used for livelihood grants to help people restart businesses; and they were used for the orphan and vulnerable care program to start an income generating activity. 771Economic Recovery and Development,Shelter and HousingEden RockShelter and Non-Food ItemsDirector of Institutional GiftsFreedom from Hunger65Donations for Haiti Relief and Rebuilding800002010-04-30782011-01-11Action Contre La Misere (ACLAM)
20Haiti2010-12-132010-10-22opsco@merlin-haiti.org OuestMerlin is running preventative health programs throughout seven rural communities and two camps in the town. Merlin also provides support to the coordinated cholera treatment center set up by MDM Espagne. Léogâne547Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)Grand-Goâve,Petit-GoâveHealthLéa GibertHealthOperations CoordinatorMERLIN-HT-10-005Medical Emergency Relief International, UK (Merlin)42500Cholera Response (Petit-Goâve)02011-04-17482011-05-17Medical Emergency Relief International, UK (Merlin)
21United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261992-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKilimanjaroThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1528Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TZ-92-167358World Vision US, Inc.0Sanya Development Program2012-01-0176World Vision Tanzania
22Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-102010-10-01Bois Pin, Montagne Noire, Mathurin, San Yago, San Souci, Savannetteawilson@lwr.orgNord,Nord-EstLutheran World Relief's project will strengthen local leadership and capacity of six peasant organizations to sustainably improve agricultural production, livelihoods, savings and credit, health and natural resources management. Borgne,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Saint-Raphaël,Vallières516Private donationsBahon,Mombin Crochu,Pignon,Saint-Saint-RaphaëlAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,HealthAlex WilsonEarly Recovery,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,NutritionDeputy Director for Latin AmericaLWR-HT-10-LA-HAI-3-001-11Lutheran World ReliefStrengthen organizational capacities, increase agricultural production, improve natural resource management and disaster risk reduction, improve health and nutrition, develop livelihoods strategies and income generation programs53926Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Rural population, Small farmers, Women, YouthRebuilding Haiti's Future after the Earthquake: Towards a Prosperous and Sustainable Countryside6750002013-09-3045http://www.lwr.org2011-01-27Gender, Disaster risk reduction (DRR), Capacity buildingPartnership for Local Development (PLD)
23Boliviafoodsecurity_site2010-08-172010-04-01omontes@fh.orgPotosíN/AObjective - Implement the Health Promotion Component of the Water and Environmental Sanitation program of UNICEF, to achieve changes in behavior regarding the implementation of hygiene practices.862UNICEFWater Sanitation and HygieneOscar MontesCountry DirectorFH-BO-10-0110Food for the Hungry•% increase in handwashing •% increase in water treatment and storage •% increase in proper disposal of human excrement •% increase in the proper use of infrastructure9868Prime awardeeMothersImplementation of the Hygiene Promotion Component of the Water and Environmental Sanitation Programme2011-03-31282010-09-17Gender Food for the Hungry
24Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12frank.manfredi@planusa.org, kristie.vandewetering@plan-international.org.Ouest,Sud-EstPreparation of local communities for eventuality of natural disasterCroix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel655Croix-des Bouquets,JacmelDisaster ManagementFrank Manfredi (Plan USA/DC), Kristie van de Wetering (Plan Haiti)Director of Humanitarian Assistance, Director of CommunicationsPLAN-HT-10-010PlanCreation of Civil Protection Committees, distribution of hurricane preparedness kits, pre-positioning of hygiene kits, conducting of disaster risk management workshops, and launching of awareness-raising campaignsDisaster Risk Reduction2012-01-3157Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Plan
25Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-212010-06-12paul@amurt.netL'ArtiboniteInject cash in the communes by providing IDPs, hosts and local communities with cash for the work they will realize. Rotation of workers to increase number of beneficiaries. Work realized aims at reducing watershed, enhancing soil conservation and planting a maximum of trees in order to protect agriculture, houses, and Human lives.Gros-Morne161Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)Anse Rouge,Terre-NeuveAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,EnvironmentPaul ZiadeFood Security and AgricultureCoordinator of Rural DvelopmentAMURT-HT-10-ERRF DMA 0369 056Ananda Marga Universal Relief Team (AMURT)5000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Host families, Vulnerable peopleIntegrated watershed protection, soil conservation and employment cash for work program, commune of Anse Rouge and Terre-Neuve3746392010-12-1013http://www.amurt.net2011-01-25EnvironmentAnanda Marga Universal Relief Team Haiti (AMURT)
26Haiti2010-10-122010-05-01ameliak@archq.orgOuestPort-au-Prince131International Organization for Migration (IOM)Delmas,Port-au-PrinceDisaster Management,Shelter and HousingAmelia KendallCamp Coordination and ManagementARC-HT-10-004American Refugee Committee InternationalResponding to Temporary Settlement and Camp Management Needs of Earthquake-affected Haitians 14949772010-12-3110MoH, Delmas Mayor
27Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12frank.manfredi@planusa.org, kristie.vandewetering@plan-international.org.Ouest,Sud-EstProfessional development training for youth to encourage entrepreneurship and increase economic capacity in communitiesCroix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel653Croix-des Bouquets,JacmelEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentFrank Manfredi (Plan USA/DC), Kristie van de Wetering (Plan Haiti)Early RecoveryDirector of Humanitarian Assistance, Director of CommunicationsPLAN-HT-10-008PlanYouthVocational Training2012-01-3157GenderPlan
28United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-07-272009-09-24pbarnard@hki.orgMwanzaCatholic Relief Service (CRS)This project supports research to improve the agricultural performance, production and consumption of orange-flesh sweet potatoes in Tanzania and across sub-Saharan Africa. 942International Potato CenterAgriculture,HealthPeter BarnardHKI-TZ-09-6131Helen Keller International200000OFSP - Sweetpotato Action for Security and Health in Africa (SASHA)2012-07-3179http://www.hki.org/working-worldwide/africa/tanzania/Nutrition
29Haiti2010-09-272010-01-28Port-au-Princeniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgOuestPort-au-PrinceDelivery of $545,225 worth of medical supplies and equipment to Partners in Health for the Hopital l'Universite d'Etate d'Haiti -(HUEH)Port-au-Prince663Port-au-PrinceHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-20919PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to Partners in Health for the University Hospital (HUEH), #25452252010-01-2859http://www.projectcure.orgPartners in Health, University Hospital (HUEH)
30Haiti2010-07-302010-01-13marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestLobjectif spécifique de ce projet est dapporter une aide durgence en matière deau et dassainissement tout en réduisant les effets hydro-sanitaires néfastes sur la population cible de la zone de cette crise Dans cette période de première urgence le projet a pour objectif de répondre immédiatement aux besoins de première nécessité des populations victimes de la catastrophe et de contribuer à améliorer rapidement les conditions de vie des familles les plus démunies dans la zone, quelles soient déplacées en famille daccueil, ou restées chez elles. .Ce projet fait partie intégrante dune opération de grande envergure lancée par ACTED dans le cadre de cette urgence avec ses partenaires de mise en oeuvre ShelterBox UK, Alliance 2015 et ses partenaires institutionnels.Léogâne,Port-au-Prince382Ville de ParisLéogâne,Port-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AKZ 58ZFriends of ACTED6250Affected population(s)Emergency Support to Earthquake Affected Populations # 2307502010-12-13292010-12-20Friends of ACTED
31Haiti2010-09-222010-02-01Operation Blessing has a second warehouse near the U.S. Embassy where OBI is staging medical donations including a huge consignment of medicine from one of the largest U.S.-based pharmaceutical companies valued at more than $150 million USD, and these meds are being used in partnership with the Haiti Ministry of Health and one of OBI's partnering agencies, Partners in Health.608HealthHealthOBI-HT-10-003Operation Blessing InternationalMedicine02011-12-12512011-05-13Haiti Ministry of Health, Partners in Health
32Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-182007-07-11scommins@internationalmedicalcorps.orgSomaliThe objective of this project is to improve the overall health status of drought affected populations in four districts.962Hilton FoundationHealthStephen ComminsNutritionStrategy Manager, Fragile StatesIMC-ET-07-1107International Medical CorpsSupport three nutrition stabilization centers; provide assistance and capacity building to 18 Outpatient Therapy Programs 2200Prime awardeeMalnourished childrenEmergency Nutrition, Health and Water/Sanitation Response2011-02-2839http://www.internationalmedicalcorps.org/NutritionInternational Medical Corps
33Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-022010-03-01robertmorikawa@gmail.comOuestWorld Relief, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)Distribute 96 metric tons of bean and corn seeds for 5500 families (completed); Provide cash for work for soil conservation, watershed restoration and tree planting for 4000 families (24000 individuals); Plant 350,00 treesCroix-des-Bouquets,Léogâne657Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF),Private donationsCornillon,Fonds-Verettes,Grand-Goâve,LéogâneAgriculture,EnvironmentBob MorikawaFood Security and AgricultureTechnical DirectorPLANT-HT-10-002Plant With Purpose24000Direct beneficiaries multiplied by average members per family (6)Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Emergency Food Production and Job Creation through Soil Conservation and Reforestation7000002010-10-3158http://www.plantwithpurpose.org2011-02-24Floresta Ayiti
34Haiti2010-12-152010-10-31mcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgOuestThe purpose of this project is to formally undertake an architectural assessment of New College Bird, an Eglise Methodiste DHaiti (EMH) school, which was partially damaged and destroyed on January 12th 2010. Through this preliminary work, UMCOR will help the EMH prepare for the reconstruction of New College Bird, which will ultimately provide adequate educational facilities for students and teachers.Port-au-Prince728Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationMelissa CrutchfieldAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-10-418325-11United Methodist Committee on ReliefPrime awardeeChildren, YouthNew College Bird Architectural Study562702011-04-3067Eglise Methodiste dHaiti
35Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-022010-02-01robertmorikawa@gmail.comNord,Ouest,Sud-EstWorld ReliefDistributed 113.25 tons of rice and 15,612 liters of cooking oil to 4433 familiesBainet,Croix-des-Bouquets,Léogâne,l'Acul-du-Nord656Private donationsAcul du Nord,Bainet,Cornillon,Fonds-Verettes,Grand-Goâve,LéogâneFood AidBob MorikawaFood Security and Agriculture,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsTechnical DirectorPLANT-HT-10-001Plant With Purpose26400Direct beneficiaries multiplied by average members per family (6)Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Emergency Food Distribution 3000002010-02-2858http://www.plantwithpurpose.orgFloresta Ayiti
36Malifoodsecurity_site2011-03-072010-07-16timothy.bishop@crs.orgMoptiThe school management committee is the market actor.Ministry of EducationImprove the food security of school-aged children and community served by the target schools in the region of Mopti and improve the sustainability of the school feeding system1668Catholic Relief Services (CRS),US Agency for International Development (USAID),World Food Program (WFP)EducationTimothy BishopCountry RepresentativeCRS-ML-10-LRP-688-2010/007-00Catholic Relief Services (CRS)School Canteen3253Prime AwardeeStudents, Cooks, ProducersLocal and Regional Purchase Pilot Project3263152011-10-30202011-04-07Caritas Mopti
37Haiti2011-01-242010-09-01OuestIn partnership with two local NGOs AFSC is working on the implementation of two pilot projects. The primary goal of the two projects is to enhance the well-being and physical security of displaced persons residing in urban camps/shelters in Port-au-Prince and Léogâne. Special emphasis is given to strengthening local capacities to manage conflicts and reduce violence. As a part of these projects AFSC will facilitate intensive training in trauma healing which will be given to the staff working in the communities of the two projects and key community leadership members.Léogâne,Port-au-Prince53Léogâne,Port-au-PrinceHealth,Peace and Security,ProtectionAFSC-HT-10-001American Friends Service Committee (AFSC)Peace and Security Program02011-09-3062011-01-24American Friends Service Committee
38Malifoodsecurity_site2010-10-142010-07-01ssackett@crwrc.orgSikassoImprove soil fertility through promotion of effective composting, eco-san latrines, exchange visits and training on techniques of soil conservation790Private donationsAgricultureStephanie SackettAssociate Director for GrantsCRWRC-ML-10-FS 1005Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)800ODES Community Development Program2011-06-3023www.crwrc.orgOrganism de Developpement pour l'Esperance au Mali (ODES)
39Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Port-au-Prince1869Private donationsDelmasHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51583Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Centre de Sante St Martin II24072012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Centre de Sante St Martin II
40United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-20kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgThis North East Zone project will work with four partners in four government administrative districts overseeing eight villages with 320 beneficiaries. Half of the beneficiaries will receive original heifers, and the other half will receive pass-ons. The villages are Lambo, Masakta, Endagaw and Wareta in Hanang district; Kihitu and Msale in Lushoto district; Tongwe in Muheza district and Waida in Kondoa district. The project aims to improve livelihoods, improve nutrition and promote sustainable farmer groups.883Michael & Susan Dell Foundation,Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-06-21-0411-01Heifer International320North East Zone Dairy Cattle Project0342011-02-23Heifer Tanzania
41Malifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262004-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKoulikoroThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1441Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ML-04-174540World Vision US, Inc.0Beledougou Development Program2018-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Mali
42Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-012010-07-01L'ArtiboniteAméliorer la prévention de la malnutrition, laccès et la qualité de la prise en charge des cas de malnutrition aiguë par une approche communautaire et institutionnelle des problématiques EAH, nutrition et psycho-socialeGonaïves14Private donationsGonaïvesHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneNutrition,Water Sanitation and HygieneAAH-HT-10-HAH1AAction Against Hunger3 PTA (K Soleil, Raboteau et consultation de lhôpital de Secours) et 1 USN (hôpital de Secours) sont supportés sur la ville de Gonaïves, et préparés à lautonomisation et 3 structures de santé (CDS) sont soutenues en Artibonite dans les zones sensibles et/ou vulnérables du Nord Artibonite (un centre de santé dans chacune des commune : Anse rouge, Ennery et LEstére) Mise en place dune consultation psychologique pour le suivi des mères et des enfants malnutris : - Accompagnement à la mobilisation communautaire pour la mise en place des activités de prévention, de dépistage, et de référencement des enfants détectés malnutris - Intégration et mise en place de système de référence entre les programmes VIH et les programmes de nutrition -Organisations de consultation auprès de la population en grande difficulté psychologique pour leur permettre de mettre en route leur processus de résilience. 30 puits ou forages équipés de pompes à motricité humaine sont rénovés et désinfectés dans la zone et délivrent une eau potable pour 500 utilisateurs maximum. - 5 réseaux gravitaires ou captages aménagés sont rénovés ou remis en service. - Visite en porte à porte et bilan sanitaire personnalisé. Proposition dinstallation dune pompe PVC, sensibilisation à lhygiène et détection de la malnutrition. - Mise en place de comités dassainissement de quartier pour produire et vendre des articles nécessaires à une amélioration des conditions dhygiène : pompes PVC pour puits et forages et solution chlorée.Accompagnement par une approche intégrée des populations les plus exposées à la malnutrition 21511962010-12-312Action Against Hunger
43Haiti1991-12-092010-07-01dporstner@americares.orgOuest,Sud,Sud-EstAmeriCares and its fellow members of the Haiti Adolescent Girls Network are working to protect and empower adolescent girls in the wake of the earthquake in Haiti. To help girls ages 10 to18 navigate the volatile post-earthquake environment and charter a safe passage to adulthood, we have launched a program to build the social capital of this dynamic but vulnerable group. Through Girls Groups held in displacement camps and relocation sites, girls will gain access to education, health services, financial literacy, and counseling for gender-based violence and other traumas.Jacmel,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,les Cayes139Private donationsCayes,Jacmel,Léogâne,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-VilleHealthDonna PorstnerProtectionCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-401AmeriCaresGirls Clubs throughout Haiti1000Adolescent GirlsAdolescent Girls Initiative3000002011-11-01112011-01-25Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (GBV)AmeriCares, International Medical Corps, Population Council, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), Save the Children, International Rescue Committee (IRC), PROFAMIL, Making Cents, BRAC USA, APROFISA, St. Boniface Hospital, YWCA
44Haiti2010-05-192010-09-17tknoblich@lwr.orgGrand'Anse,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstDistribution of 12,600 quilts and 9,900 health kits for people afffected by the earthquake in Haiti.Belle-Anse,Croix-des-Bouquets,Jérémie,Léogâne,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince506Private donationsCroix-des Bouquets,Grand-Goâve,Grenier,Jérémie,Léogâne,Port-Salut,Pétion-Ville,ThiotteDisaster Management,HealthTrevor KnoblichHealth,Shelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneProgram Coordinator for Emergency ResponseLWR-HT-10-LA-HAI-2-002-10Lutheran World Relief12600Quilts and Health Kits for Earthquake Affected in Haiti3089112010-11-3045http://www.lwr.org2011-04-04Lutheran World Federation
45Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-172010-03-01atate@churchworldservice.orgL'Artibonite,Nord-OuestMicro-credit for IDPs living in agricultural coops. Program provides additional micro-credit to 13 agricultural cooperatives so that they can make loans to internally displaced people (IDPs) that have arrived in the coops since the earthquake. Micro-credit allows IDPs to start a small business or participate in agricultural activities in order to make a sustainable life in the rural area. This program supports families where they have resettled and supports the goal of de-urbanization of Haiti.Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Môle Saint-Nicolas282Private donationsBaie de Henne,Bombardopolis,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Jean-RabelAgricultureAaron TateEarly RecoveryEmergency Response CoordinatorCWS-HT-10-003Church World Service1000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Support to IDPs in Agricultural Cooperatives1200002012-12-3124www.churchworldservice.orgLivelihoodsSant Kretyen pou Devlopman Entegre (SKDE)
46Haiti2011-05-042010-02-21rburns@chfinternational.orgL'Artibonite,Nord,OuestDebris removal, transitional shelter and livelihoods program that provides transitional shelter while incorporating income generation activities through Cash for Work programs. CHF is removing 2750 cubic meters of debris each day - an Olympic Swimming Pool volume - using heavy machinery and Cash for Work teams. In the next seven months we will employ 16,000 Haitians in cash-for-work activities to support debris removal and site preparation for the construction of transitional shelters. We are also working in partnership with Caterpillar to remove debris. Our priorities are: drainage canals, roads and public buildings. CHF is also providing 6,040 shelter solutions for displaced families. This involves transitional shelters ñ safe and sanitary, seismic and hurricane-resistant temporary homes where families can live for up to two years while full reconstruction takes place. These numbers will be augmented by further funding from corporations and foundations. Our target is 1,000 - 2,000 shelter solutions throught the Léogâne-Petit-Goâve corridor.Cap-Haïtien,Dessalines,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince265Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA),Private donationsCap-Haïtien,Grand-Goâve,Grande Saline,Léogâne,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-PrinceShelter and HousingAlberto WildeShelter and Non-Food ItemsCHF KATA Chief of PartyCHF-HT-10-001CHFCLEARS377054482011-11-30212011-05-17LivelihoodsCHF International
47Haiti2010-12-102010-11-01tmott@er-d.orgCentre,Ouest,SudParish of St. Mattheiu in Mattieu, Parish of Ascension de Thor in Carrefour, Mission in Taifer, Parish of St. Marc in Trouin, IMA World Health, Parish of Ste. Croix in Léogâne-ville, Parish of Epiphanie in L'Acul, Parish of St. Matthias in Grande Colline, Parish of St. Paul in Torbect, Mission of Beraud, Parish of St. Thomas in Arcahaie, Mission of Léger, College St. Pierre, Parish of Notre Dame in PaP, Convent of Ste. Marguerite, Cathedral of Ste. Trinity, Mission of Thomazeau, Parish of St. Simeon in Croix-des-Bouquets, Missions of LascahobasIn response to the cholera outbreak that began in mid-October, Episcopal Relief & Development supported CEDDISECs efforts to bring clean water to areas where water sources had the possibility of becoming contaminated. CEDDISEC also led an education initiative on cholera prevention and water purification techniques in 16 parishes throughout the Department of the West and South, as well as in 18 informal urban tent camps in Port-au-Prince, Delmas, and Petion-ville. 13 health advocates were trained and mobilized to give lessons and hand out pamphlets on proper hygiene, hand washing, waste disposal and disinfection of contaminated areas. Health advocates were also charged with the distribution of clean water, water purification tablets, Clorox, and soap, as well as oral rehydration salts. As of mid-December, over 23,550 families in Episcopal parishes, schools, community settings, and urban tent camps had been reached with hygiene education and health care supplies.Croix-des-Bouquets,Lascahobas,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,l'Arcahaie,les Cayes372Private donationsArcahaie,Carrefour,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Lascahobas,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,Thomazeau,TorbeckHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneTammi MottHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneHaiti Recovery ProgramERD-HT-10-006Episcopal Relief & Development141300Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Vulnerable people/populationsCholera Prevention Education2011-01-3127Episcopal Diocese of Haiti, Centre Diocésain de Développement Intégré et de Secours (CEDDISEC)
48Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261987-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgZambalesThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1481Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-PH-87-68013World Vision US, Inc.0Hiyas Ng Pag-Asa to Pangka Development Program2010-01-0176World Vision Philippines
49Haiti2011-04-252011-01-15ldills@ht.crs.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Ouest,OuestCholera Response "Difficult Times" Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Miragoâne,Plaisance,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,l'Acul-du-Nord1733Fergus McCannFond des Negres,Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Milot,Miragoâne,Pilate,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-PaixHealthLaura DillsHealthDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-11-CR-1426-7420220Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Proposed revised activities: funding ORPs as a complementary activity to the CDC proposal. 146800Cholera Response "Difficult Times"2585642012-01-15202011-04-25Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas
50Haiti1991-09-242010-06-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestThe camps that now house many Haitians are often located on marginal land that is prone to flooding.  The American Red Cross is partnering with Concern Worldwide to address this problem by improving drainage at Place-de-la-Paix camp.  Project activities include clearing current canals and drainage ditches, relocating shelters, and constructing and backfilling drains with gravel. An estimated 5,000 people will benefit from this project.Port-au-Prince127Private donationsPort-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneMarian Spivey-EstradaWater Sanitation and HygieneManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-WS1American Red Cross5000Affected population(s), Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Improving Drainage in Place-de-la-Paix through Concern02011-05-309www.redcross.org/haiti1991-10-26Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Concern Worldwide
51Haiti1991-12-222010-10-27spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestInterim Haiti Recovery Commission (IHRC)The Red Cross is coordinating an aggressive response to the cholera outbreak that has spread throughout Haiti and into areas of the Dominican Republic. As part of this response, the American Red Cross partnered with the Interim Haiti Recovery Commission (IHRC), providing 5,000 cots from its domestic warehouses for distribution to medical facilities treating cholera patients.Port-au-Prince86Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthMarian Spivey-EstradaHealthManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-008American Red CrossPlease note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Cholera affected populationResponding to Cholera with the Interim Haiti Recovery Commission02011-06-309www.redcross.org/haiti2011-04-29
52Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgChittagongTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1182Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-021The Hunger Project20000Ali Kadam Sadar Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
53Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-092010-05-01abuaslam.bd@gmail.comCentreBRAC Haiti is continuing its partnership with Fonkoze by providing Fonkoze with technical expertise to scale up its nationwide Chemen Lavi Miyò (CLM) program to include 1,000 households by 2011. The target population for this group is the most marginalized, impoverished section of the community the bottom 10% of society who is often voiceless and invisible, particularly female-headed households with no significant source of income. Households are identified through community wealth rankings and other participatory methods. This program works to combat rural ultra poverty, by providing selected ultra poor families with income generating assets (goats, chickens, saplings, seeds) as well as livelihood training. Savings training is an integral aspect of this 2-year program. Household selection and livelihood training for all 1,000 households will be completed by the end of December 2010. Thus far, 700 families have been mobilized. The program presently focuses on households in Saut Deau, Mirebalais, and Boucan-Carré.Mirebalais175Mastercard FoundationBoucan-Carré,Mirebalais,Saut-d'EauAgricultureAbu AslamTechnical Support ManagerBRAC-HT-10-004BRAC USA1000Small farmers, Rural populationsTechnical Assistance to Fonkoze1325652010-12-3116http://www.brac.netFood security, LivelihoodsFonkoze
54Haiti2010-09-242009-07-01Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord-Ouest,SudUnder Family Health International (FHI) leadership, Catholic Relief Services (CRS) is a member of the consortium FHI-CRS-ICC (International Child Care). CRS, having vast experience in Haiti and internationally working with children and families, in collaboration with FHI (one of the worlds largest and most influential international HIV/AIDS and technical assistance organizations) and ICC (one of the leading partners of Haitis Ministry of Public Health and Population MSPP in the fight against tuberculosis), works to create an innovative, integrated approach to HIV/AIDS in five of Haitis ten departments (Northwest, Nippes, Artibonite, South and Grande Anse). Combined, the team has significant experience delivering services in Haiti related to HIV/AIDS, TB, maternal and child health (MCH), nutrition and Livelihood. The combined technical expertise and regional knowledge of the Community Health and AIDS Mitigation Program (CHAMP) team will help guide a decentralized, department-based integrated sub-grants program that mobilizes other nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and community-based organizations (CBOs) throughout the five geographic intervention areas. CHAMP will address the following issues: • Poor integration of healthcare services provided to people living with HIV/AIDS (PLHA), orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and families, including MCH, nutrition, and social assistance services; • Weak participation of community members in decisions that affect their lives, including health care issues; • Lack of resources, leadership and governance at the community level; • Ineffective referral systems between service delivery points at the community level; and, • Lack of coordination between private and public health sectors and among the private health sector to avoid duplication of effort and resources. The vision of CHAMP is guided by the principles of empowerment, decentralization, and integration to create communities where families participate actively in the health care decisions that affect their lives; where a comprehensive range of services are available at the community level; and where government, NGOs, CBOs, and community members work together in dynamic and collaborative partnership to achieve common goals. Perhaps most importantly it diminishes the stigmatization so often associated with vertical HIV/AIDS programs, by drawing in a large following of non-HIV clients for other services. HIV+ clients are therefore willing and able to receive the services they need without the suspicion or shame of going to an HIV clinic or receiving a home visit from an HIV outreach worker.Anse d'Hainault,Corail,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Miragoâne,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Port-Salut,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Marc,les Cayes251Private donations,US Agency for International Development (USAID)Bombardopolis,Cayes,Dame Marie,Fond des Negres,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Jean-Rabel,Jérémie,Miragoâne,Pestel,Port-Salut,Port-de-Paix,Saint-MarcHealth,ProtectionNicole BallietteProtectionHaiti Earthquake Response CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420149/7420150Catholic Relief Services (CRS)The overarching goal of CHAMP for CRS is to improve the health and quality of life of vulnerable families and PLHA in five of Haitis ten geographical departments. SO1: Increase the organizational, technical and leadership capacity of the health sector to effectively serve PLHA and vulnerable families; SO2: Expand availability, accessibility and use of integrated care and support services among PLHA and vulnerable families in five geographic departments of Haiti.9814People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), ChildrenCommunity Health and AIDS Mitigation Project (CHAMP)175863162014-02-2820HIV/AIDSFamily Health International (FHI), Catholic Relief Services (CRS), International Child Care
55Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-03-13vw@thp.orgAmharaThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1085Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-ET-08-ET4The Hunger Project11907Machakel Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
56Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment l'Arcahaie1857Private donationsArcahaieHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51533Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Clinique Saint-Paul Montrouis116202012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Clinique Saint-Paul Montrouis
57Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-02-01Cyvadier christond@yahoo.frOuest,Sud-EstTargeted distributions of food and non-food items (NFIs), shelter and sanitation, support to government grants Jacmel,Port-au-Prince744Tearfund UKJacmel,Port-au-PrinceDisaster Management,Food Aid,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneChriston DomondCountry DirectorWC-HT-10-5085World ConcernFood distribution 5000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), StaffEmergency Humanitarian Action1865872010-03-3071http://www.worldconcern.org2011-03-31World Concern
58Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-192006-01-01vw@thp.orgBaléThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1079Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-06-BF13The Hunger Project20847Vy Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
59United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKigomaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1517Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TZ-10-193712World Vision US, Inc.0Buhoma Development Program2025-01-0176World Vision Tanzania
60United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKageraThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1526Private donationsAgriculture,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TZ-97-171684World Vision US, Inc.0Rugu Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Tanzania
61Haiti2010-07-122010-02-01lekhsar85@yahoo.frOuestEmergency Food Program in Hospital, child nutrition program for IDPsPort-au-Prince57American Jewish Joint Distribution CommitteePort-au-PrinceHealthDjerhy Jean BaptisteProgram ManagerJDC-HT-10-004American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee4000Food Provision2700002010-09-017http://www.jdc.orgNutritionZanmi Lasante (ZL), EcoWorks International
62Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgKhulnaTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1205Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-236The Hunger Project20000Kapashatia Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
63Haiti2011-01-102011-01-10Haitian Disabled Peoples Organizations (DPOs) and disability organisations are empowered to advocate, advise, monitor, evaluate and participate in inclusion of people with disability and disability issues in the emergency and reconstruction process following the earthquake. This project builds the capacity of Haitian DPOs and disability organizations to advocate through training and through support in developing messages and messaging related to the inclusion of people with disability and disability issues in post quake relief and reconstruction efforts.270CBM Member AssociationHuman Rights Democracy and Governance,ProtectionCBM-HT-10-004Christian Blind MissionAdvocacy for Inclusion of People with Disabilities02011-02-28222011-02-03Disability
64Haiti2010-10-082010-03-01These are not camps: The IRC is responsible for these 2 areas for FTR lina.gjerstad@rescue.org OuestIn the wake of the disaster, many children are homeless and separated from their families. The IRCs team of caseworkers is working to keep these children safe and taken care of while doing everything possible to find their relatives and reunite families. Port-au-Prince482ECHO,Newman's Own Foundation,UNICEFDelmas,Port-au-PrinceProtectionLina Gjerstad ProtectionGrants Coordinator IRC-HT-10-004International Rescue Committee (IRC)Family tracing and reunification 842Prime Awardee ChildrenReuniting Families02014-02-0843http://www.theirc.org 2011-05-11International Rescue Committee (IRC)
65Haiti1991-10-122011-02-15spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestThe International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, with support from the global Red Cross network, was the convener of the shelter and non-food items cluster in Haiti.  This cluster is responsible for identifying needs, progress and gaps in providing shelter and basic household goods to Haitians affected by the January 12 earthquake.  Along with other national societies, the American Red Cross provided financial and human resources in support of these efforts.Port-au-Prince107Private donationsPort-au-PrinceDisaster Management,Shelter and HousingMarian Spivey-EstradaShelter and Non-Food ItemsManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-IROC3American Red CrossPlease note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s)Shelter and Non-food Items Cluster Coordination02011-02-159www.redcross.org/haiti1991-10-26International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), American Red Cross, Global Red Cross Network
66Haiti2010-08-252010-08-25amaccalla@directrelief.orgL'ArtiboniteMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Dessalines1861Private donationsDessalinesHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51547Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Hospital Claire Heureuse174272011-04-2226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Hospital Claire Heureuse
67Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1155The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-09-GH37The Hunger Project5000Pameng Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
68Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01vw@thp.orgOuéméThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1054Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-09-BN1The Hunger Project7896Akpadanou Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
69Chilefoodsecurity_site2010-10-261986-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgRegion MetropolitanaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1304Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-CL-86-169947World Vision US, Inc.0Cenfocal Development Program2014-01-0176World Vision Chile
70Haiti2010-07-302009-01-01marianna.franco@acted.orgCentreAppuyer la réinsertion scolaire de 500 enfants rapatriés par le biais de lobtention de documents didentité; Sensibiliser la population et en particulier les parents, les autorités locales, les médias communautaires, les officiers détat civil et les sages femmes à limportance de lidentité comme moyen efficace de lutte contre le trafic et la traite des enfants.Lascahobas376Conseil Régional Ile de FranceLascahobasProtectionMarianna FrancoProtectionProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AFU 20ZFriends of ACTED746Children, CaregiversSupport to school reintegration of Haitian returnees from the Dominican Republic by obtaining personal IDs277552010-08-31292010-12-20Groupe d'Appui aux Rapatries & Refugies (GARR)
71Malawifoodsecurity_site2011-05-112008-10-012nd Admin: Zomba 3rd Admin: Chikowi Traditional Authority which includes 438 villages and an estimated population of 156,576 individuals. Chikowi TA is the second largest TA of the District.nvanwees@savechildren.org SouthernZomba District is one of 12 districts in the Southern Region of the country; with a total population of approximately 590,000 people, the district has the third largest population size in the Southern Region and is one of the most densely populated areas in Malawi. The overall annual average household income in the district is estimated to be the lowest amongst the 12 districts of the Southern Region, and about 40% lower than the national average income. Save the Children Italy Save the Children, under the Improving Health and Nutritional Status of Children Under Five in Rural Areas of Zomba District, Malawi project, aims to improve the health and nutritional status of children under five in Zomba District by improving the livelihoods capacities of 4,000 vulnerable households in Chikowi Traditional Authority through self sustainable quality community based services and mechanisms. 1772Save the Children ItalyAgriculture,HealthNikaj Van Wees Africa Child Hunger and Agriculture Specialist STC-MW-08-84067283 Save the ChildrenActivities under this program include: promoting sustained behavior change of caretakers of children under 5 through health and nutrition education in communities (prevention and early detection); mobilizing groups of volunteer mothers (care groups), and train and support them to deliver health education to their communities; introducing early child development activities for children in pre-primary age in rural areas, by setting up community based daycare centers increasing access to food and to disposable income; supporting smallholder farmers in adopting sound farming practices and in accessing markets; and by supporting the creation of 200 farmers groups, and provide technical assistance to farmers through trained community extension workers.7000Children under five, Vulnerable households, Pregnant women Improving Health and Nutritional Status of Children Under Five in Rural Areas of Zomba District, Malawi 14240112011-09-30632011-05-11Nutrition Save the Children US
72Haiti2010-12-102010-12-31aestrella@ajws.orgOuestTo strengthen community participation in rebuilding after the earthquake through leadership training for women and youth and workshops on economic solidarity initiatives, sexual and reproductive health and rights, civic and political participation and disaster mitigation.Léogâne69Private donationsLéogâneHealthAmarilys EstrellaEarly RecoveryProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-022American Jewish World Service (AJWS)2500Women, Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Strengthening community participation after the earthquake300002011-12-308http://kiskeya-alternative.org/mudha/Movimiento De Mujeres Dominico Haitiana
73Haiti2010-09-012010-09-01128, Rue Capois, Port-au-Princetzehuei@us.tzuchi.orgOuestN/AWork for FoodPort-au-Princeshipping/custome clearance220Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationLesly PierreCoordinatorTZU-HT-10-TZHT-03Buddhist Tzu Chi FoundationCollège Roussan Camille 191NAAffected population(s)Education # 2950002011-12-31182010-09-01Tzu Chi Foundation
74Ugandafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-05-05vw@thp.orgKiruharaThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1113Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-UG-08-UG6The Hunger Project30000Kiruhura Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
75Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-191996-01-01vw@thp.orgCentralThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1168Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-96-GH50The Hunger Project4877Taido-Anomabu Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
76Haiti2011-03-312011-02-01Village Solidarite christond@yahoo.frOuestLocal churchesThis 3 month program is designed to reduce the impact of a widespread cholera outbreak within Haiti through public health messaging and the supply of essential items to prevent, and treat, cholera in the home and community. The primary channel for messaging and supply delivery will be through the local church networks. Churches will be requested to identify suitable members of their congregations, who will be trained as trainers, and who will in turn pass on essential public health messages to the wider congregation. Port-au-Prince1720International Organization for Migration (IOM),Tearfund UKDelmasHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneChriston DomondHealthCountry DirectorWC-HT-11-5073World ConcernNon-food item (NFI) and hygiene promotion 30000Cholera affected populationHaiti Rural Cholera Response 794002011-05-0171http://www.worldconcern.org2011-03-31World Concern
77Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-05-192011-01-01rwalden@opusa.orgOuestWith foundation and music industry support, Operation USA built a youth feeding center for L'Athletique d'Haiti (LADH) which included a kitchen and cafeteria for 450 children.  Those structures survived and they are now the core of a much larger emergency program feeding the over 500 families that are now living on the facility's soccer fields. They have sent LADH generators and shelter materials.Port-au-Prince630Pétion-VilleDisaster Management,Food Aid,Shelter and HousingRichard WaldenFood Security and Agriculture,Health,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsOPUSA-HT-10-002Operation USAProviding Relief Supplies and Transport02011-01-01522011-05-19L'Athletique d'Haiti (LADH)
78Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-08-132008-07-01americas@list.heifer.orgAlta VerapazIndigenous Q´eqchies who live near the ridge of the Cahabon river watershed in Alta Verapaz department of Guatemala are under employed, have few labor alternatives, are plagued by illiteracy and have no access to potable water, draining systems and electricity. The region, rich in natural resources, is threatened by deforestation, which affects water sources that supply 10,000 families. The main goal of this project is to promote activities that will provide income and conserve the biodiversity and natural resources in the region for 800 families. The project will distribute 180 rabbits, 252 turkeys, 81 sheep and 3,600 earthworms. Training also will be provided in natural and environmental history, and in activities that will conserve the natural resources and improve habitat.913Private donationsAgriculture,EnvironmentAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-GT-08-23-1319-02Heifer International1Development and Conservation in the Upper Area of the Cahabon River Watershed2014-06-3034PROEVAL RAXMU
79Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192006-01-01vw@thp.orgKouffoThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1059Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-06-BN6The Hunger Project19387Dekpo Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
80Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-222010-03-01OuestOperation Blessing is using an integrated aquaponics system for raising fish and vegetables as food security for orphans in Port-au-Prince.Port-au-Prince628Port-au-PrinceAgricultureFood Security and AgricultureOBI-HT-10-023Operation Blessing InternationalOrphans and vulnerable children (OVC)Integrated Aquaponics System02011-12-12512011-05-13
81Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-01-01vw@thp.orgSoumThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1068Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-07-BF2The Hunger Project14369Bouguè Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
82Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgBarisalTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1185Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-046The Hunger Project20000Bhola Pouroshova Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
83Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-212010-05-01aknorr@worldvision.orgOuestSupply hot meals to school children during the school day, plus provide cash and food for work to school service providers. Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince762World Food Program (WFP)Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,TabarreEducation,Food AidAmy KnorrHaiti Country Program Manager, World Vision USWV-HT-10-004World Vision US, Inc.StudentsHaiti Earthquake Recovery School Feeding (Ouest)2010-12-3176
84Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-03-102011-01-01rkearney@stophungernow.orgMeal shipments for school feeding programs, orphanages, clinics1660Private donationsEducation,Food Aid,HealthRick KearneyEducation,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,NutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-11-Lifeline Christian MissionStop Hunger Now2000Affected population(s)Meal Distribution Partnership with Lifeline Christian Mission712802011-12-3165http://www.stophungernow.org2011-03-17Lifeline Christian Mission
85Haiti2010-08-252010-05-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentLéogâne1811Private donationsLéogâneHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-9123Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to World Wide Village1108332012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22World Wide Village
86Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-05-112010-04-01L'Artibonite,OuestThere is still a tremendous need to feed those affected by the earthquake and there is still minimal access to clean water. Life is on the ground working to provide assistance to those still in need.Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Marc500Life for Relief and Development partners,Private donationsCité Soleil,Léogâne,Saint-MarcFood AidFood Security and AgricultureLRD-HT-10-003Life for Relief and Development2900Recovery - Food Distribution02011-12-31442011-05-11
87Haiti2010-08-252010-01-22amaccalla@directrelief.orgL'ArtiboniteMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentSaint-Marc1797Private donationsVerettesHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8606Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Hospital Albert Schweitzer32369402012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Hospital Albert Schweitzer
88Haiti2010-10-052010-04-15Medical mission supplies198Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-023Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 13441902010-05-1517MAMA Project, Inc.
89Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-192003-01-01vw@thp.orgSourouThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1072Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-03-BF6The Hunger Project11237Kouy Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
90Sri Lankafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCentralThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1509Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-LK-97-171307World Vision US, Inc.0Wilgamuwa Development Program2013-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Sri Lanka
91Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192004-01-01vw@thp.orgCollinesThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1064Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-04-BN11The Hunger Project36697Ouissi Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
92Haiti2010-09-232010-06-01wgeffrard@gmail.comOuestSous EspwaPyscho-social CounselingPort-au-Prince278Christian Reformed Church of North America (CRCNA)Port-au-PrinceHealthWillys GeffrardHealthHaiti Program ManagerCRWRC-HT-10-OR 2010-23Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)3000ChildrenPsycho-social Counseling670002010-09-3023Mental health/Psychosocial supportChristian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)
93United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102006-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgThe project will contribute towards environmental enhancement through protection of the catfish biodiversity and other aquatics. The project also has a component of protecting water source by planting water-attracting trees in water source and directly protecting the water sources through by laws.885Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-06-21-0413-01Heifer International105North West Zone Fish Farming Project2011-06-3034Heifer Tanzania
94Haiti2010-08-252010-11-09amaccalla@directrelief.orgNordMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentl'Acul-du-Nord1826Private donationsPlaine du NordHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51531Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Clinique Medico-Chirurgicale Dugue135432012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Clinique Medico-Chirurgicale Dugue
95Hondurasfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgIntibucáThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1395Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Protection,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-HN-95-169642World Vision US, Inc.0Yamaranguila II Development Program2014-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Honduras
96Democratic Republic of the Congofoodsecurity_site2010-10-132008-01-01joneill@er-d.orgNord-KivuSince 1998, more than four million people have died in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), as a result of the war involving multiple African states, military factions and ethnic conflicts. Countless others have been persecuted, pillaged and tortured. The armed conflict in the DRC is acknowledged as the deadliest war in Africa ever recorded and is regarded as one of the cruelest conflict zones for women and girls in recent history. Throughout the conflict, tens of thousands of women and girls have been raped, sexually assaulted, attacked and abducted. The Diocese of Boga is implementing a women's microfinance program serving the vulnerable mothers and children that have been either victimized or affected by the recent conflict. This population also faces discrimination and exclusion from income generating practices and are often left dependent on their husbands or family in order to survive. The program aims to empower this population by improving their food supply, taking into account the effects the war. Included in this program, the diocese is helping rape victims acquire HIV and AIDS tests and awareness on HIV and AIDS treatment and prevention. Alongside the rehabilitation of the population, the peace and reconciliation program aims to train clergy on methods of the peace process that will be included in their weekly sermons. 809Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Peace and Security,ProtectionJanette O'NeillProgram OfficerERD-CD-08-002Episcopal Relief & Development5500Individuals, Women, Children, Men, StaffDiocese of Boga Core Program2012-12-3127www.er-d.orgCapacity building, Food securityDiocese of Boga
97Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-212010-01-12hannah@amurtel.orgOuestInternational Organization for Migration (IOM), World Vision United States, HavenProviding kindergarten with supplment feeding for 300 children, family planning and sexual education for 500 people (with condom distribution), microfinance for 50 women, as well as running a children's home with 7 children.Port-au-Prince158Private donationsPort-au-PrinceDisaster Management,Food Aid,Health,Protection,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneHannah SurowitcFood Security and Agriculture,Health,Protection,Shelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneProject Development CoordinatorAMURT-HT-10-AMURTELAnanda Marga Universal Relief Team (AMURT)1000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Host families, Vulnerable peopleChildrens home and relief work in 9 IDP camps in Boudon Valley of Port-au-Prince.1500002011-12-3113http://www.amurtel.org2011-04-19Ananda Marga Universal Relief Team Ladies Haiti (AMURTEL)
98Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261998-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAmharaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1354Private donationsEducation,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-98-165503World Vision US, Inc.0Kemisse (Antsokia A) Development Program2012-01-0176World Vision Ethiopia
99Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgRajshahiTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1186Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-048The Hunger Project20000Gobindapur Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
100Haiti2010-08-252010-06-07amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstCommunity Grant ProgramJacmel364Private donationsJacmelHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 7Direct Relief International3640Build Clinic in Jacmel: Purchase Medical Equipment250002011-12-0726www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Angel Wings International
101Haiti2010-08-242010-02-01andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuestEssential medicines distributed including Sodium Chloride, Penicillin, and Lidocaine - donatedPort-au-Prince40GlobalMedicCarrefourHealthAndrew LucasHealthProgram DirectorADRA-HT-10-018Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)5000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Medical Supply Distribution3000002010-03-314GlobalMedic, Adventist Development and Relief Agency Network
102Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2004-06-01lshindeldecker@fh.orgDhakaWeekly meetings of Savings and Learning Groups of between 12 and 20 people as a vehicle for micro-savings-based food security and micro-enterprise, WASH education, health education, community development and long-term formation of participant-led community development institutions. Groups are single-gender settings to meet the needs of cultural norms in Bangladesh, but teach skills for healthy social interaction and values for good relationships. Groups are self-led and facilitated by FH Staff, with direct contact one half day per group per week.850Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneLucas ShindeldeckerFood Security Program OfficerFH-BD-04-BANFCT030030Food for the Hungry9260Family and Community Transformation (FCT) # 102018-12-3128http://www.womenofaction.co.ukGender, Capacity building
103Haiti2010-10-152010-10-15Port-au-Princetzehuei@us.tzuchi.orgOuestN/AWork for FoodPort-au-Princeshipping/custome clearance221Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationLesly PierreCoordinatorTZU-HT-10-TZHT-04Buddhist Tzu Chi FoundationChamp de Mars439NAAffected population(s)Education # 31000002011-12-31182010-10-15Tzu Chi Foundation
104Haiti2010-10-082010-11-01lina.gjerstad@rescue.org OuestHaitian Commission for the Respect of Human Rights (CHREDHU) Legal information and assistance Port-au-Prince484ECHO,Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)Port-au-Prince,TabarreProtectionLina Gjerstad ProtectionGrants Coordinator IRC-HT-10-006International Rescue Committee (IRC)Protection activities 29523Prime Awardee Protection02011-06-2943http://www.theirc.org 2011-05-11International Rescue Committee (IRC)
105Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgDhakaTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1202Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-205The Hunger Project20000Boxiganj Sadar Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
106Haiti1991-12-092010-04-01dporstner@americares.orgOuestTo reduce morbidity and mortality among earthquake survivors by increasing access to medical care and facilitating hospital discharge to emergency housing for the most vulnerable survivors including pregnant women, children, the elderly, those disabled by earthquake related injury, and those with special needs and their families.Port-au-Prince145Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthDonna PorstnerHealthCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-702AmeriCares1148Affected populationsHealth Referral and Assisted Returns Program705002010-08-01112011-04-22DisabilityInternational Organization for Migration (IOM)
107Chinafoodsecurity_site2010-10-132009-03-15nnesiah@er-d.orgQinghaiThe 2009-2011 program is in Qinghai Province, in the far western part of China, serving Tibetan herding communities. The communities are in the source area for three of China's major rivers in a national nature preserve. The herders reside at high altitudes in the mountains, enduring the harsh climate with little access to basic services. The Tibetans raise yak herds for meat and butter. Women collect yak dung to heat their homes. Inside small, dark homes, yak butter is used as candle wax to dimly light the rooms at night, which is difficult on eyesight and on children who study. Residential schools do not have light in the evening for children to study by or hot water systems to maintain basic hygiene. There is little access to basic health knowledge and nutrition is poor, as the climate makes raising vegetables difficult. The program will provide solar power systems for herding families to provide clean energy to people in previously inaccessible areas. This will allow for more productive activities, including study and livelihood activities, at night. Local clinics will also be provided with light systems, enabling nighttime and emergency treatment for community members. Light and hot water systems will be provided to three residential schools so children can stay in their warm classroom in the evenings to learn and play. Provision of hot water will promote hygiene and child health. Ten household biogas systems will also be provided in conjunction with greenhouses to promote the growth of vegetables to improve community nutrition. The project also includes training in maternal and child health and hygiene, livelihood skills,and solar power maintenance. 805Private donationsAgriculture,Education,HealthNagulan NesiahProgram OfficerERD-CN-09-001Episcopal Relief & Development7505Individuals, People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), ChildrenQinghai Renewable Energy Integrated Program2011-12-3127www.er-d.orgNutritionAmity Foundation
108Haiti2011-04-262011-05-01Marianie, Canapé-vert, Bicentenaire, Croix-des-prés, Centre ville, Port-au-Prince larousseceus@worldhope.netOuestFamily Health International (FHI), Catholic Relief Services (CRS), International Child Care (ICC) To implement the Community Health and AIDS Mitigation Project (CHAMP), as a member of a consortium together with Family Health International (FHI), Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and International Child Care (ICC), WHI has the mandate to ensure the delivery of an integrated and comprehensive care and support package to people living with HIV/AIDS (PLHA), orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and vulnerable families at the community level in the west department of Haiti. Port-au-Prince1722US Agency for International Development (USAID)Cité Soleil,Pétion-VilleHealthLarousse CeusHealthCountry Director of HaitiWH-HT-11-012World Hope International10500SubawardeeOrphans and vulnerable children (OVC), Caregivers, People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA)Community Health and AIDS Mitigation Project (CHAMP)15000002014-10-0173http://www.worldhope.org2011-04-26HIV/AIDS World Hope International
109Burundifoodsecurity_site2010-10-182009-07-01scommins@internationalmedicalcorps.orgCankuzo,RuyigiTitle II commodites will be used to jump-start the effects of improved diets and to demonstrate how small changes in diet can yield large results.Catholic Relief Services, Food for the HungryThe desired outcomes of this project include: women and children under five access quality nutrition and health services; households practice appropriate health and nutrition behaviors; women and children have increased intake of nutrient-rich, diverse foods.959Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Food Aid,HealthStephen ComminsStrategy Manager, Fragile StatesIMC-BI-09-1530International Medical CorpsStrengthen capacity of health facilities and community health workers (CHWs) to deliver high quality general health and nutrition serivces; promote household and community level behaviors that prevent maternal and childhood illnesses and support good nutrition; improve caloric and nutrient intake of mothers and children.102000SubawardeeMother-child unitsTubaramure: Preventing Malnutrition in Children Under 22014-06-3039http://www.internationalmedicalcorps.org/NutritionInternational Medical Corps
110Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-04-292010-12-31Civadieraestrella@ajws.orgOuest,Sud-EstTo build institutional strength at Konpay through computer skills training, accounting training and knowledge-sharing with other grassroots organizations in Haiti in order to strengthen community participation in KONPAY activities. Jacmel,Port-au-Prince1766Private donationsJacmel,Port-au-PrinceAgricultureAmarilys EstrellaFood Security and Agriculture,HealthProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-034American Jewish World Service (AJWS)20Prime AwardeeFarmers, fisherfolk, Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Strengthening Konpay's Grassroots Work in Haiti150002011-12-318http://konpay.org2011-04-29Konbit Pou Ayiti
111Lao People's Democratic Republicfoodsecurity_site2010-09-072009-09-01tpavlovic@ird-dc.org986US Agency for International Development (USAID)Tanja PavlovicProgram OfficerIRD-LA-09-09042International Relief & DevelopmentPrime awardeeBreedlove - International Food Relief Partnership (IFRP)2010-09-0141http://www.ird.orgInternational Relief & Development
112Haiti1991-12-202009-04-01SudCaritas South, Direction Départementale Agricole Sud, Direction Départementale Sud du Ministère de lEnvironnement, Direction Départementale Sud du MPCE, Université Notre Dame dHaïti (UNDH), American University of the Caribbean (AUC)Goal: Communities of the watersheds of Tiburon, Les Anglais and Chardonnieres have increased their resilience to natural shocks. Objective: Communities of the watersheds of Tiburon, Les Anglais and Chardonnieres have rehabilitated fragile areas of targeted micro-watershedsChardonnières250Global Food Crisis FundAnglais,Chardonnières,TiburonDisaster Management,EnvironmentNicole BallietteHaiti Earthquake Response CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420147Catholic Relief Services (CRS)6000Men, Women, YouthHaiti Integrated Watershed Management2660472010-08-31202011-01-14Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
113Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgChittagongTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1190Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-077The Hunger Project20000Chittagong City Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
114Haiti2010-10-052010-08-10Medical mission supplies212Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-037Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 229702010-09-1017Liberty Chapel Church
115Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2009-11-132009-11-01glegesse@oxfamamerica.orgTigrayWomen's Association of TigrayTo save lives of poor men and women agro-pastoralists people and protect the livelihood assets and environment in Raya Azebo district by involving the community on cash for work activities.1026Private donationsEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentGirma LegesseHumanitarian program officerOXFA-ET-09-ETH 512 /09Oxfam America6000Emergency Response through Cash for Work in Raya Azebo District, South Tigray2010-11-3080Women's Association of Tigray
116Zimbabwefoodsecurity_site2010-10-262007-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgManicalandThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1549Private donationsHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZW-07-184473World Vision US, Inc.0Mutasa Development Program2023-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Zimbabwe
117Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1369Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GH-00-174322World Vision US, Inc.0Sekyere East Development Program2017-01-0176World Vision Ghana
118Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1143The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-09-GH25The Hunger Project5000Konkoney Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
119United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-06-01lwr@lwr.org; hfrank@lwr.orgDodomaThis project will benefit 20,854 people in Mtumba, 13,489 people in Kibakwe and 14,892 in Luhundwa.Moshi University College of Business and Cooperative Studies (MUCOBS)LWR's partners in this project are: Vikonje, Mtumba and Ihumwa (VIMI) SACCOS LTD., Kibakwe Ward SACCOS LTD, and Luhundwa Ward SACCOS LTD. The goal is to increase and improve the 1,200+ savings and credit cooperatives (SACCOS) members' agricultural production and marketing while increasing SACCOS' organizational and financial capacity for improved community livelihoods. The project will also help the three SACCOS leverage support from other financial and technical institutions. Moshi University College of Business and Cooperative Studies (MUCOBS) will support the groups' organizational development. The project will seek to establish and strengthen linkages with the Small Enterprise Loan Facility (SELF) or other local financial institutions like PRIDE, COASCO, and CRDB, to further increase access to agricultural credit. Objectives - (1) Increased Savings and Access to Credit: In four years, the three SACCOS will have enhanced financial, managerial, mobilization and marketing capacity leading to a three-fold increase in members' savings volumes/rates, to a doubling in their ability to access external loans and to a tripling of their lending volumes. (2) Increased Production and Crop Yields: In four years, members of the three SACCOS will increase sunflower and horticultural production by 100% and incomes by 100% through enhanced access to loans to procure appropriate inputs and agricultural advisory services. 995Private donationsAgricultureHayley FrankRegional Program Associate for AfricaLWR-TZ-09-AF-TAN-3-001-09Lutheran World Relief49235Dodoma Savings and Credit Cooperatives (SACCOS): Economic Empowerment through Sunflower and Horticultural Production and Linkage with Financial Institutions and Enterprise Development2013-05-3145www.lwr.orgVikonje, Ihumwa, Mtumba (VIMI) Savings and Credit Cooperative Society (SACCOS), KIBAKWE Savings and Credit Cooperative Society (SACCOS), LUHUNDWA Savings and Credit Cooperative Society (SACCOS)
120Haiti2010-08-232011-01-04emily.hibbets@ri.orgOuestThe project supports the creation of four community-based child friendly spaces. In addition, 12 communities will receive mobile child friendly spaces that will take place alongside RI Haitis established program of mobile health clinics. RI will establish and train Community Child Protection Committees in 16 communities and internally displaced person (IDP) camps that will organize educational and recreational activities for children where activities meet the needs of both boys and girls, and in some cases play items are gender specific. These committees will each be attached to one of the four child friendly space or one of the 12 community child friendly sites. Finally, RI will conduct health and hygiene promotion campaigns in schools that are located near RI-supported mobile clinics and fixed clinics. A total of 40 campaigns will take place in 40 schools and child friendly spaces to reach a target of 200 children. Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince684UNICEFCarrefour,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,TabarreProtectionEmily HibbetsProtectionProgram ManagerRI-HT-10-003Relief International31900ChildrenUNICEF Child Protection2975982011-07-04612011-04-01Child protection, Gender-based violenceN/A
121Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-202009-04-01Sud-EstCaritas SudGoal: Families affected by severe tropical weather have returned to their homes and restored their livelihoods. Objective 1: Targeted agricultural families have reestablished their livelihoods. Objective 2: Targeted communes water systems have been rehabilitated.Bainet248US Agency for International Development (USAID)Côtes-de-FerAgriculture,Water Sanitation and HygieneNicole BallietteHaiti Earthquake CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420143Catholic Relief Services (CRS)17625Men, WomenAgricultural Recovery in the South11912552010-03-3120Food security, LivelihoodsCatholic Relief Services (CRS)
122Syrian Arab Republicfoodsecurity_site2011-02-252011-01-01Damascusaqasim@lifeusa.orgDamascusProvide monthly food rations to orphans and poor families1642Private donationsFood AidAnwar QasimRegional DirectorLRD-SY-11-001Life for Relief and Development455Orphans, Poor familiesFood Distribution to Orphans and Poor Families (Syria)400002011-12-3144http://www.lifeusa.org2011-02-28Life for Relief and Development
123Haiti2011-03-102010-09-01rkearney@stophungernow.orgOuestDonated $56,300 for construction of storage depot (for food, educational materials, and medical supplies) and vocational training building Port-au-Prince1658Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationRick KearneyEducationDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-10-HOM-2Stop Hunger Now2300Affected population(s)Funding for Storage and Classroom Building563002011-12-3165http://www.stophungernow.org2011-03-17Haiti Outreach Ministries
124Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-152010-06-01rkearney@stophungernow.orgMeals shipped713Private donationsFood AidRick KearneyNutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-10-0221Stop Hunger Now142560Affected population(s)In-Kind Donations to International Relief and Development356402010-06-3065http://www.stophungernow.org2011-04-06Salesians of Don Bosco
125Haiti2010-10-052010-08-10Medical mission supplies213Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-038Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 2318672010-09-1017First UMC of Coral Springs
126HaitiOuestCBM staff was actively involved in the earthquake during the emergency phase. CBM staff assisted doctors at the Haitienne Community Hospital. Doctors from HEUH eye clinic operated on severe traumatic injuries from the earthquake and were seeing about 60 patients a day. CBM partner organization, Grace Childrens Hospital, was involved in life saving interventions.Port-au-Prince267Pétion-VilleHealthCBM-HT-10-001Christian Blind MissionEmergency Response22Grace Children's Hospital
127Ecuadorfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262001-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCotopaxiThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1334Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-EC-01-173923World Vision US, Inc.0Pujili II Development Program2018-01-0176World Vision Ecuador
128Mexicofoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSan Luis PotosíThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1451Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MX-97-171462World Vision US, Inc.0Tlatocani Development Program2019-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Mexico
129Malifoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-04-01lwr@lwr.org; hfrank@lwr.orgSégouNational Bank for Agricultural Development (BNDA)LWR's partner for the implementation of the project, “Improved Women's Livelihoods through Fonio Production in Sakoiba Commune,” is the Association Benkadi Ton based in the Ségou region of Mali. The association's total membership is 172 women. Its mission is to contribute to the socio-economic development of the village through collaboration in activities aimed at reducing poverty. The projects' primary goal is to contribute to the improvement of nutrition, food security and household incomes through the processing and marketing of fonio products. It is also expected that the processing of fonio will stimulate the production of more quantities of this crop, thus contributing to increased food security in the area. The objectives of the project will be achieved through access to agricultural inputs, processing equipment and technical assistance and increased capacity to produce, process and market quality fonio in local and export markets. Objectives - (1) Increased Production in terms of Quality and Quantity: In two years, the association will have acquired high quality seeds and modern processing equipment which will allow them to increase production of quality fonio by 50%. (2) Increased Access to Credit: Access to credit from LWR's financial partner in Mali, the National Bank for Agriculture Development, will allow group members to increase their incomes through an annual commercial production and marketing of 8 tons of whitened fonio. (3) Increased Organizational and Technical Capacity: In two years, the women's Association Benkadi Ton will have acquired the necessary organizational and technical capacities to ensure long-term sustainability of this project and its benefits to members.991Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentHayley FrankRegional Program Associate for AfricaLWR-ML-08-AF-MAI-3-001-08Lutheran World Relief14247Women farmersImproving Women's Livelihoods through Fonio Production in Sakoiba Commune2013-09-3045www.lwr.orgCapacity buildingBenkadi Ton Association of Diakobougou
130United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102006-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgHeifer International Tanzania will provide 276 dairy goats, including bucks, to 115 families. Each family will receive two does. Targeted communities expect to improve nutrition levels, increase income and protect the environment by practicing zero-grazing. Some 230 families will also receive 460 goat offspring as pass-ons.882Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-06-21-0409-01Heifer International230North East Zone Dairy Goat Project 2011-06-3034Heifer Tanzania
131Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-022007-01-01Nordelycorbin.lyday@heifer.orgSudThis project will contribute to strengthen the food sovereignty within 430 families in the processing, storage, training, technical assistance and distribution of seeds such as peanuts, millet and corn. It will also distribute small ruminant animals such as goats and sheep to the families while providing them with training in agriculture, cattle raising, protection of the environment and organizational development. Côteaux453Private donationsRoche-à-BateauAgricultureCorbin B. Lyday, Ph.D.Food Security and AgricultureManager, Government RelationsHEFI-HT-10-23-1407-02Heifer InternationalLivestock diversification, agroecological gardens2150Women and Men FarmersSmall Ruminants and Seeds Distribution Project in Nordely/Beaulieu1648502011-06-3034http://www.heifer.org2011-04-07EnvironmentAssociation of Collective Hands of Roche-à-Bateau (APMCR)
132El Salvadorfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSan MiguelThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1341Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-SV-97-171346World Vision US, Inc.0Sesori Development Program2012-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision El Salvador
133Nicaraguafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgGranadaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1465Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-NI-00-173144World Vision US, Inc.0Cocibolca Development Program2015-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Nicaragua
134Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgBarisalTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1204Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-227The Hunger Project20000Binoikathi Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
135Haiti2010-10-052010-08-01OuestRebuild school: Freres de l'instruction chretienne Petionville, Tabarre Myles of Hope and George MarcPort-au-Prince211Private donationsPétion-Ville,TabarreEducationShelter and Non-Food ItemsBBF-HT-10-036Brother's Brother FoundationSchool02011-12-31172011-01-14Food for the Poor
136Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-10-012010-01-13Répondre en besoins immédiats et améliorer la sécurité alimentaire et les moyens d'existence des populations affectées par le tremblement de terre du 12 janvier11Private donationsFood AidFood Security and AgricultureAAH-HT-10-HAH0SCAction Against HungerIdentification des sites de distributions Sélection et enregistrement des bénéficiaires Approvisionnement et Transport DistributionPost Distribution monitoring85000Réponse d'urgence en sécurité alimentaire suite au séisme aynat touché la région de Port-au-Prince, le 12 janvier 201016397232010-12-3122011-01-14Action Against Hunger
137Mozambiquefoodsecurity_site2010-10-261999-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgZambéziaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1458Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MZ-99-172603World Vision US, Inc.0Nhamarraua Development Program2014-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Mozambique
138Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgRajshahiTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1221Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-425The Hunger Project20000Balihar Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
139Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Port-au-Princetstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgOuestProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners.Port-au-Prince579World BankPort-au-PrinceHealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-027Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - Hôpital Communauté Haïtienne02011-12-12772011-04-11Hôpital Communauté Haïtienne
140Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-10-142009-10-01mbucario@savechildren.orgChiquimula,El Progreso,ZacapaThe Save the Children/Mercy Corps single-year assistance program (SYAP) response is made up of a targeted strategy to mitigate the impact of the current crisis and help vulnerable families more effectively manage risk to their health, nutrition, livelihoods, and food security. The SYAP consists of three different components and makes use of methodologies that seek to create synergies and double impact (1+1 design), including: 1) Providing a monthly ration for 10 months to help vulnerable families mitigate the impact of the food and economic crisis and serve as an incentive to program participation; 2) Reinforcing links to existing health and nutrition services, thereby protecting against further deterioration of health and nutrition HN status among children and establishing systems to more efficiently identify and manage childhood illnesses and malnutrition; and 3) Establishing a set of short-term interventions to recover livelihood and agriculture outcomes.1053Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)Agriculture,Food Aid,HealthMaria Ester BucarioSYAP Program ManagerSTC-GT-09-84010417Save the Children48000Prime awardeePROSANO (Guatemala Single-Year Assistance Program)80000002011-03-31632011-05-11NutritionMercy Corps
141Indonesia,Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2011-05-112009-04-01Parañaque pharrigan@savechildren.org Antique,Jawa Barat,Metropolitan Manila,South Cotabato,Sumatera UtaraIn rural North Sumatra and West Java, Indonesia SC works through an existing system of monthly village-level meetings to provide children and women of reproductive age with access to community-based nutrition and health services; provides interactive feeding sessions and menu demonstrations; and helps families learn the skills and knowledge to make healthy, affordable choices to improve feeding practices and care for children under age 5. In the Philippines, SC provides direct food provisioning in schools; provides school-age children with deworming medication and vitamin supplements; increases family purchasing power to buy more nutritious foods; develops and disseminates messages on childrens health, nutrition, sanitation, and hygiene; and improves volunteer health workers capacity to recognize and refer children suffering from severe malnutrition for treatment. 1784KraftFood Aid,Health,Water Sanitation and HygienePaige Harrigan Advisor, Health and Nutrition STC-ID-09-84050221 Save the ChildrenPrime Awardee Hunger and Healthy Lifestyles (FRESH) 30000002012-03-31632011-05-11Nutrition Save the Children US
142Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Jacmel1853Private donationsJacmelHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51512Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Caritas Diocesaine de Jacmel128012012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Caritas Diocesaine de Jacmel
143Haiti2010-10-012010-08-01Améliorer les conditions d'hygiène et protéger la population à risque grâce à des infrastructures eau, hygiène et assainissement sur le Champ de Mars à Port-au-Prince12Private donationsWater Sanitation and HygieneWater Sanitation and HygieneAAH-HT-10-HAH0SFAction Against HungerConstruction de 220 aires de douches réparties sur les 9 places du Champs de Mars Mise en place de 55 kits de récupération d'eau de pluie sur chacun des modules de douche. Désinfection des douches 2 fois par semaine Sensibilisation aux bonnes pratiques d'hygiène21630Construction d'aires de douches dans le cadre de soutien aux camps suite au séisme ayant touché la région de Port-au-Prince le 12 janvier 2010800002010-10-312Action Against Hunger
144Haiti2010-10-052010-03-18Medical mission supplies191Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-016Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 9519902010-04-1817Aid for Haiti
145Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgBrong AhafoThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1366Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GH-00-173720World Vision US, Inc.0Atebubu Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Ghana
146Brazilfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMinas GeraisThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1287Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BR-97-171416World Vision US, Inc.0Lontra Development Program2014-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Brazil
147Haiti2010-08-252010-02-24amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1805Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8947Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Sri Sathya Sai Organization of Haiti15315022010-06-3026www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Sri Sathya Sai Organization of Haiti
148Haiti2010-08-232010-03-04emily.hibbets@ri.orgOuestThe project supports emergency and transitional shelter for earthquake-affected populations. RI is providing families with a shelter package tailored to meet the unique needs of this population. In addition, RI is organizing 5 neighborhood-wide rubble clearance initiatives with a cash-for-work component, providing each neighborhood with a rubble clearance toolkit, a Disaster Risk Reduction training component, and rented truck to collect and transport cleared rubble. Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince683Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)Carrefour,Croix-des BouquetsDisaster Management,Economic Recovery and Development,Shelter and HousingEmily HibbetsShelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram ManagerRI-HT-10-002Relief International11000Affected population(s), Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Emergency and Transitional Shelter Programme7283472010-11-03612010-12-29Disaster risk reductionN/A
149Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-02-092010-01-10OuestPlanted 25,000 trees in mountains of MahotierePort-au-Prince1622Private donationsCarrefourAgricultureFood Security and AgricultureFFP-HT-10-007Food for the PoorAgriculture02011-05-31852011-02-09Food for the Poor
150Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261989-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgChittagongThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1267Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BD-89-164702World Vision US, Inc.0Hathazari / Jafarabad Development Program2018-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Bangladesh
151Haiti2010-07-302010-07-01marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestThe proposed project aims to contribute to the restoration of adequate living conditions for earthquake-affected populations and support their early recovery. More specifically, its aim is to provide safe transitional shelters to affected households in Greater Port-au-Prince, while reducing their vulnerability to future disasters and improving their standards of life. Expected Results: 1. To provide earthquake affected population with transitional shelter package that improves their living conditions. 2. To reduce communities and households vulnerability to natural hazards and increase their awareness of and preparedness to natural disasters. 3. To increase knowledge, attitude and hygiene practices to contribute to the prevention of water and vector borne diseases.Port-au-Prince396American Red CrossPort-au-PrinceShelter and HousingMarianna FrancoShelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AON 81ZFriends of ACTED12500Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Integrated Transitional Shelter Programme59147372011-06-30292010-12-20Capacity building, Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Friends of ACTED
152Haiti2011-05-262011-05-05OuestHHHPhysical Rehabilitation CenterPort-au-Prince440Port-au-PrinceHealth,ProtectionHealthHCI-HT-10-012Handicap International861Health/Protection 602011-05-05322011-05-26Handicap International
153Haiti1991-10-222010-11-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestWhen the earthquake struck, it all but halted already limited sanitation services such as trash pickup and sewage disposal, leaving waste piled up in market areas, thoroughfares and camps. The American Red Cross is partnering with Catholic Relief Services to address this problem by creating a waste collection hotline which will increase waste collection coverage in metropolitan Port-au-Prince. The project will identify and establish a roster of waste collection companies and contractors to carry out waste collection in underserved camps. Waste removal costs will be charged to NGOs managing camps where applicable, and covered by the project budget for camps where there is no NGO management. This project seeks to reach an estimated 183,000 people in 100 camps.Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince126Private donationsCarrefour,Cité Soleil,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Kenscoff,Pétion-Ville,TabarreWater Sanitation and HygieneMarian Spivey-EstradaWater Sanitation and HygieneManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-WS06American Red Cross183000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Affected population(s)Waste Collection and Disposal in Port-au-Prince through Catholic Relief Services02011-10-319www.redcross.org/haiti2011-01-14Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
154United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgTangaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1520Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TZ-02-174136World Vision US, Inc.0Magamba Development Program2017-01-0176World Vision Tanzania
155Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1131The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-07-GH13The Hunger Project5000Asenema Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
156Haiti2010-11-132010-06-01mmiller@adfusa.orgOuestAssociation des Paysans de Vallue (APV)Building Primary School in rural mountain area of Petit-GoâveLéogâne156Private donationsPetit-GoâveEducationMichael D. MillerEducationPresidentADF-HT-10-008America's Development Foundation110ChildrenConstruction of Primary School852502011-05-3112www.adfusa.org2010-11-13America's Development Foundation, Association des Paysans de Vallue (APV)
157Haiti2010-09-242010-01-18University Hospitalsruschak@map.orgOuestThrough the Long-Term Health Development (LTHD) Program, MAP customizes large volume shipments of donated and purchased medicines and health supplies for reputable foreign-based health institutions and international relief and development organizations.Port-au-Prince526Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthScott RuschakHealthDirector, International Medical ResourcesMAP-HT-10-32261MAP International275000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)In-kind donation to World Vision US/Partners in Health, #28282602010-02-1847World Vision US, Partners in Health
158Burmafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-01-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgKachinn/a1591United Nations (UN)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-MM-10-193145World Vision US, Inc.0Myanmar World Food Program (WFP) - Kachin2010-12-3176World Vision Myanmar
159Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Croix-des-Bouquets1894Private donationsCroix-des BouquetsHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51667Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Centre de Sante Communautaire11462012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Centre de Sante Communautaire
160Haiti2011-01-112010-01-16Grand'AnseMarch 17th, 2010: in Jérémie, 1500 persons (or 300 families) have been reached by CARE since January 16, 2010.Jérémie236JérémieCARE-HT-10-005CAREJérémie, Haiti2011-01-10192011-01-11
161Haiti2010-11-132010-03-20mmiller@adfusa.orgOuestUNICEF, Comite d'Action pour une Petit-Goâve Regeneree (CAPR), Comite Communale de Protection Civile (CCPC)Distributed emergency shelter supplies of 100 tarps to most vulnerable in underserved IDP campsLéogâne150Private donations,UNICEFPetit-GoâveShelter and HousingMichael D. MillerShelter and Non-Food ItemsPresidentADF-HT-10-002America's Development Foundation500Most vulnerable IDP familes, Pregnant and lactating women, Women heads-of-household, Elderly, HandicappedDistribution Emergency Shelter-4mx5m tarps150002010-03-2512www.adfusa.org2010-11-13America's Development Foundation
162Malifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262004-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgBamako Capital DistrictThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1440Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ML-04-175301World Vision US, Inc.0Bamako Urban Development Program2018-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Mali
163Rwandafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNordThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1489Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-RW-08-184657World Vision US, Inc.0Kivuruga Development Program2024-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Rwanda
164Haiti1991-08-242010-01-12andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuestDistribution of 12 pallets of Hygiene Kits, 2 pallets of diapers, 20 pallets of 5 gallon buckets, 10,565 pairs of Crocs shoes.Port-au-Prince32Brother's Brother FoundationCarrefourDisaster ManagementAndrew LucasShelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram DirectorADRA-HT-10-010Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)10565Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Non-Food Item (NFI) Donations and Distributions II1310332010-04-3042011-01-24Adventist Development and Relief Agency, Brother's Brother Foundation
165Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCentralThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1439Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MW-95-166240World Vision US, Inc.0Senzani Center Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Malawi
166Haiti2010-08-252010-01-22amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1794Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-1235Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Food For the Poor Haiti5731402012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Food For the Poor Haiti
167Haiti2011-02-092010-01-01Nord,Nord-Est,OuestFood for the Poor has been building homes in Haiti since 1986.Home Building in Port-au-Prince, Cap Haitian, Leogane, Grand-Goave, Trou du Nord, Demier, Chastenoye, Delogner, Gros Chaudiere, MahotiereCap-Haïtien,Croix-des-Bouquets,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,le Trou-du-Nord1616Private donationsCap-Haïtien,Carrefour,Croix-des Bouquets,Grand-Goâve,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Trou du NordShelter and HousingShelter and Non-Food ItemsFFP-HT-10-001Food for the PoorBuilt 1,589 homes in 2010Permanent Shelter101690002011-12-31852011-02-09Food for the Poor
168Malifoodsecurity_site2010-07-272009-10-27KoulikoroThis grant supports the study assessing the impact of dietary strategies for the management of children with MAM on the children's participation in the nutritional rehabilitation program, physical growth, recovery from MAM, and change in micronutrient status and body composition.940UNICEFHealthNutritionHKI-ML-09-6150Helen Keller InternationalChildrenWCARO2011-06-3079Nutrition
169Sudanfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262009-07-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgWestern EquatoriaImproving the living conditions of the internally displaced persons (IDPs) and their hosts by providing means through which the most vulnerable among them can resume productivity and therefore self-reliance. 1601Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-SD-09-192069World Vision US, Inc.0Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Protection and Emergency Assistance for Communities Affected by Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) Activities in Western Equatoria2010-06-3076World Vision Sudan
170Haiti2010-08-252010-03-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentJacmel1807Private donationsJacmelHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8955Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Haiti Village Health61968602010-08-2526www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Haiti Village Health
171Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgRajshahiTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1225Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-460The Hunger Project20000Biaghat Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
172Haiti2010-12-102007-12-27annvarghese@imaworldhealth.orgL'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Est,Nord-Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstIn the program year beginning October 1, 2010, IMA plans implementation of MDA activities for eight Departments and 106 Communes and will cover a total estimated population of 5,095,409 with a minimum treatment goal of 4,331,098. In addition to MDA, training of Community Leaders, Distributors, and Promoters will continue to be a key activity to ensure continued community participation in MDA. IMA will train 18,682 Community Volunteers (CLs, CDDs, and Promoters) in 2010/2011.Ministry of Health and Population (MSPP), Ministry of Education (MENFP), Center for Disease Control, University of Notre Dame, Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), Christian Blind Mission (CBM), GlaxoSmithKline (GSK)The Haiti Neglected Tropical Disease (NTD) Control Program is a joint effort between the Ministry of Health and Population (MSPP) and the Ministry of Education (MENFP) to eliminate and control Lymphatic Filariasis (LF) and Soil Transmitted Helminthes (STH) in Haiti through Mass Drug Administration (MDA). IMA World Health leads in the implementation of the USAID/RTI funded program activities. The Program is supported by a group of collaborating partners who include World Health Organization/Pan American Health Organization (WHO/PAHO), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), University of Notre Dame (UND), Christian Blind Mission (CBM) and GlaxoSmithKline (GSK). This collaborative effort includes regular planning with Central, Departmental, and Communal MSPP and MENFP officials as well as among partners in the US and Haiti.Anse-à-Veau,Bainet,Barradères,Belle-Anse,Borgne,Cap-Haïtien,Dessalines,Fort-Liberté,Gonaïves,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Gros-Morne,Jacmel,Limbé,Marmelade,Miragoâne,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Ouanaminthe,Plaisance,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Louis du Nord,Saint-Marc,Saint-Raphaël,Vallières,l'Acul-du-Nord,le Trou-du-Nord,les Cayes461US Agency for International Development (USAID)Acul du Nord,Anse Rouge,Anse-à-Foleur,Anse-à-Pitre,Anse-à-Veau,Arnaud,Asile,Bahon,Baie de Henne,Bainet,Bas Limbé,Bassin Bleu,Belle-Anse,Bombardopolis,Borgne,Camp-Perrin,Cap-Haïtien,Capotille,Caracol,Carice,Cayes Jacmel,Chansolme,Côtes-de-Fer,Desdunes,Dessalines,Dondon,Ennery,Estère,Ferrier,Fond des Negres,Fort-Liberté,Grand Rivière du Nord,Grand-Boucan,Grand-Gosier,Grande Saline,Gros-Morne,Jacmel,Jean-Rabel,La Chapelle,La Vallée,La Victoire,Limbé,Limonade,Marigot,Marmelade,Milot,Miragoâne,Mombin Crochu,Mont-Organisé,Môle Saint Nicholas,Ounaminthe,Paillant,Perches,Petit Trou de Nippes,Petite Rivière de Nippes,Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite,Pignon,Pilate,Plaine du Nord,Plaisance,Port-Margot,Port-de-Paix,Quartier Morin,Ranquitte,Saint Michel de l'Attalaye,Saint-Louis du Nord,Saint-Marc,Saint-Saint-Raphaël,Sainte Suzanne,Terre-Neuve,Terrier Rouge,Thiotte,Trou du Nord,Vallières,VerettesHealthAnn VargheseHQ Program OfficerIMA-HT-07-001IMA World Health4331098Prime awardeeWomen, Children, MenHaiti Neglected Tropical Disease Control Program68000002011-09-3037http://www.imaworldhealth.org2011-04-27IMA World Health
173Haiti1991-10-122010-02-25ameliak@archq.orgOuestCroix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince129Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)Delmas,GanthierHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneAmelia KendallEarly Recovery,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneARC-HT-10-002American Refugee Committee InternationalEmergency Relief - Health, Water Sanitation & Hygiene7431412010-10-31102011-01-14MoH, Delmas Mayor
174Malifoodsecurity_site2011-03-142010-09-152nd Admin Level: Mopti, Bandiagara, Koro, Bankass, Djenne, Douentza, Rharous, Bourem, Gaoafrica@trickleup.orgGao,Mopti,TimbuktuAssociation pour lAppui au Développement Intégré (AADI), Agence Evangélique de Développement (AEDM), Equipe de Recherche et dAppui Pour le Développement (ERAD), ESPOIR, Groupe dAnimation Action au Sahel (GAASMALI), Groupe dAppui au Développement (GADEV), Groupe de Recherche d'Etudes de Formation Femme Action (GREFFA), Sahel Etude Action pour le Développement (SEAD)The goal of the project is to reduce extreme poverty via sustainable livelihood development with a focus on women and people with disabilities (PWD) living in rural areas. The overall program has two objectives: 1) strengthening the capacity of 7,250 extremely poor women and PWD to develop sustainable microenterprises and other resources that support selfdirected movement out of poverty; and 2) strengthening the capacity of at least eight local community development organizations to reduce extreme poverty through greater expertise in sustainable livelihood development. Trickle Ups approach includes providing participants with combined access to conditional seed capital and training to start microenterprises; incorporating all participants into savings groups composed of 25 members and helping groups register legally to gain access to formal services from microfinance institutions; continued support for existing participants through expanding training and building a network of savings groups; and capacity building for local partner organizations to effectively deliver development services.1645US Agency for International Development (USAID)Economic Recovery and DevelopmentMarieme DaffAfrica Program DirectorTRICKLE-ML-10-001Trickle Up1) Provide participants with the tools to start or expand productive microenterprises and diversify their income-generating activities for the steady income necessary to stabilize a household; 2) expand our livelihood training program to build deeper skills for participants in specific sectors; 3) create and build the autonomy of 178 new savings and credit groups; and 4) conduct rigorous monitoring and evaluation that tracks participant progress through monitoring visits, and industry-standard quantitative and qualitative assessment tools. 7250The number of people reached is the number of people receiving direct services (grants, training, and/or savings support) from Trickle Up in the stated time period.The extreme poor, particularly women and people with disabilitiesPathways Out of Poverty: Building Sustainable Microenterprises for Malis Poorest21374092012-08-3186http://www.trickleup.org2011-03-15Gender, DisabilityTrickle Up
175Haiti1991-09-242010-05-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestInternational Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC)The American Red Cross Post-Earthquake Health Promotion Program follows a community-based approach to providing first aid and promoting hygiene, health and safety in the camps. Program activities include hygiene promotion, condom distribution, and prevention education with a focus on cholera, malaria, HIV, and sexual and gender-based violence.  The program also conducts disease mitigation activities in the camps. In most cases, this program works in the same locations as the Emergency Disaster Risk Reduction program, thus providing comprehensive services to camp communities. This project is working to reach 190,000 people, in partnership with the Haitian Red Cross.Port-au-Prince101Private donationsCité Soleil,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-VilleHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneMarian Spivey-EstradaHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-H3American Red Cross190000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Affected population(s)Post-earthquake Health and Hygiene Promotion in Camps02011-11-309www.redcross.org/haiti1991-10-26HIV/AIDS, Disaster risk reduction (DRR)American Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross
176Haiti2010-10-062010-02-01hial.urghaiti@yahoo.frOuestShelter boxDistribution of Tents and TarpaulinsLéogâne,Port-au-Prince443Carrefour,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreShelter and HousingArmony ManginShelter and Non-Food ItemsLiaison & Advocacy OfficerHCI-HT-10-007Handicap International26606Basic Needs 302010-10-31322011-01-10Handicap International
177Haiti2010-10-062010-05-01hial.urghaiti@yahoo.frOuestConstruction of accessible emergency shelterLéogâne,Port-au-Prince444Carrefour,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreShelter and HousingArmony ManginShelter and Non-Food ItemsLiaison & Advocacy OfficerHCI-HT-10-008Handicap International250Basic Needs 402010-08-01322011-01-10Handicap International
178Perufoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAyacuchoThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1476Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-PE-96-170951World Vision US, Inc.0Huanta Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Peru
179Haiti2010-12-102010-11-01aestrella@ajws.orgOuestBRAC USA, HavenTo address the housing needs of Fonkoze's clients by repairing those homes that are structurally sound enough to be repaired and rebuilding those that cannot be repaired.Léogâne,l'Arcahaie67Private donationsCabaret,LéogâneShelter and HousingAmarilys EstrellaCamp Coordination and Management,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-018American Jewish World Service (AJWS)80Farmers, Fisherfolk, WomenRebuilding Homes for Earthquake survivors in Haiti400002012-04-308http://www.fonkoze.org/Fonkoze
180Colombiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCórdobaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1315Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-CO-96-165294World Vision US, Inc.0Nueva Esperanza Development Program2014-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Colombia
181Hondurasfoodsecurity_site2010-08-162008-07-01americas@list.heifer.org923Private donationsAgricultureAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-HN-08-23-1570-02Heifer InternationalImproving the Sustainable Production and Food Systems of Small-Scale Organic Coffee Farming Families In Honduras2014-06-3034Project Development Les Anglais
182Solomon Islandsfoodsecurity_site2010-10-132009-03-15nnesiah@er-d.orgCentral,Guadalcanal,Isabel,Makira,Malaita,WesternThe Mothers Union has 16,000 members in all eight dioceses of the Church of Melanesia. The Mother's Union started literacy programs in the Solomons in 1989 and since has been one of the main providers of teaching across the country, all on a voluntary basis. The courses are supported and facilitated by the Mothers Union members in each parish. COM is part of a literacy network that has membership of 14 other organizations. At each parish there are 20-40 students in four classes - beginner and advanced in both Pidgin and English. The official figure for the Solomons is that 76% of people have some literacy but there has been no recent broad study to give an accurate figure. A recent smaller study in Malaita showed a lower literacy rate, and the figure for literacy in Vanuatu is estimated at 74%. In this programme, the Mothers Union intends to strengthen its literacy courses in all eight Dioceses by enhancing teaching methods and developing new resources and materials for both the Diocesan coordinators and teachers. A train-the-trainer component for a core group of teachers will invest in better methods for teaching the languages. New materials will include important community topics like preventive health education, small enterprise management, and life skills. Melanesia is economically very challenged and most income comes from overseas remittances. Helping women to have the basic skills to maintain inventories and manage community activities will contribute to the economic stability and health of the communities. 829Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,EducationNagulan NesiahProgram OfficerERD-SB-09-003Episcopal Relief & Development1934Individuals, Staff, Women, YouthMelanesia Mothers Union Literacy Programme2010-12-3127www.er-d.orgChurch of the Province of Melanesia
183Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-03-102011-01-01Grison-Garde rkearney@stophungernow.orgNordMeal shipments for school feeding programs, orphanages, clinics Cap-Haïtien1659Private donationsCap-HaïtienEducation,Food Aid,HealthRick KearneyEducation,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,NutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-11-Ford OrphanageStop Hunger Now1500Affected population(s)Meal Distribution Partnership712802011-12-3165http://www.stophungernow.org2011-03-17Robert Ford Orphanage, Haiti School of Mercy, Hands for Haiti
184Haiti2010-08-252010-11-06amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentCroix-des-Bouquets1823Private donationsThomazeauHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51522Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Centre Medical de Sante140502012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Centre Medical de Sante
185Cambodiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262001-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKampong SpeuThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1296Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-KH-01-174369World Vision US, Inc.0Phnom Sruoch Church Partnership Development Program2017-01-0176World Vision Cambodia
186Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-172010-01-01atate@churchworldservice.orgL'Artibonite,Nord-OuestMicro-credit, training, and support to 13 agricultural cooperatives in Northwest and Artibonite departments. This on-going program provides services to support and empower agricultural cooperatives in rural areas. All cooperatives receive training on agricultural methods and micro-credit. Additional services vary based on the decisions of the cooperative, but include such things as tool banks, a veterinarian, livestock, schools for children and emergency support.Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Môle Saint-Nicolas289Private donationsBaie de Henne,Bombardopolis,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Jean-RabelAgricultureAaron TateFood Security and AgricultureEmergency Response CoordinatorCWS-HT-10-010Church World Service15000Rural populationSupport to Agricultural Cooperatives6270002012-12-3124www.churchworldservice.orgSant Kretyen pou Devlopman Entegre (SKDE)
187Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-06-07Port-au-Prince, Léogâne, Grand-Goâve, Pétionville, Tabarre, George Marc, Macaya, Foret des Pinsmohanian@iocc.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Ouest,SudNorwegian Church Aid, Brother's Brother FoundationFinancial support for developmental projects during the recovery phase of the emergency to partner organizations and ecumenical partnersGros-Morne,Jérémie,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,les Cayes475Private donationsChantal,Grand-Goâve,Gros-Morne,Léogâne,Moron,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreAgriculture,Education,Environment,Water Sanitation and HygieneMark OhanianEducation,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneSenior Programs CoordinatorIOCC-HT-10-2-57510/104/2International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC)Technical and operational support of local schools; reforestation projects including tree planting; school reconstruction; human waste management, access to energy and fertilizer213383Prime awardeeAffected population(s)Recovery5103782010-12-3140http://www.iocc.org2011-03-22Disability, EnvironmentLutheran World Federation/Department for World Service, Finn Church Aid, Viva Rio, Food for the Poor, Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia in Haiti, Greek Orthodox Church in Haiti
188Haiti2010-12-202010-07-01kpearson@habitat.orgL'Artibonite,NordCHF InternationalTo implement vocational training programs using Building and Training Centers. Three building and training delivery systems to develop business and technical skills and provide vocational training. Women and Youth development skills in the construction center. Micro and small enterprises in construction sector.Cap-Haïtien,Gonaïves429CHF International,US Agency for International Development (USAID)Cap-Haïtien,GonaïvesShelter and HousingKate PearsonShelter and Non-Food ItemsDirector - Strategic Partnerships, HaitiHFHI-HT-10-009Habitat for Humanity International2390Women, YouthKATA Building and Training Center Workforce and MSE Development4871872011-01-3131http://www.habitat.orgLivelihoodsHabitat for Humanity International
189Haiti2011-04-282010-08-01mkwasnie@physiciansforpeace.orgOuestPhysicians for Peace has joined in the Hispaniola island Prosthetic and Orthotic Education program with Healing Hands for Haiti, the International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics and others to form an island-wide response to the tragedy and build a sustainable long-term solution to meet the ongoing needs of Haiti's amputees. We are working to provide local opportunities for education in the field of prosthetics and orthotics through a distance learning program offered by Don Bosco University in El Salvador.Port-au-Prince645Foundations,Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthMary Kwasniewski HealthSr. Director, Global Health ProgramsPFP-HT-10-002Physicians for Peace (PFP)Walking Free - Prosthetic and Orthotic Education Program02014-08-01562011-04-28DisabilityHealing Hands for Haiti, International Society for Prosthetics and others
190Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-212010-10-01Hinche, Thomonde, Maïssade, Mirebalais, Saut-d'Eau, Belladère, Lascahobas, Savanetteaknorr@worldvision.orgCentreSupply food to students and cooks in 160 schools in the Central Plateau using food supplied by the World Food Program (WFP). Dry family take home rations will also be distrubuted to school children at the beginning of the school year. Hinche,Lascahobas,Mirebalais765World Food Program (WFP)Belladère,Hinche,Lascahobas,Maïssade,Mirebalais,Saut-d'Eau,Savanette,ThomondeEducation,Food AidAmy KnorrHaiti Country Program Manager, World Vision USWV-HT-10-007World Vision US, Inc.StudentsSchool Feeding Project in Central Plateau2010-12-3176
191Senegalfoodsecurity_site2011-05-192006-08-01mholt@counterpart.orgMatamCounterpart work to increase school enrollment and attendance; increase access to health and nutrition services for mothers and pre-school children; and increase capacity of local community-based organizations, government of Senegal and PTAs to manage and sustain school feeding nutrition program. Approximately 40,000 children are fed daily in 425 public preschools and primary schools. 1928US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Food Aid,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneMark HoltDirector, Nutrition, Health and Humanitarian ServicesCPINT-SN-06-001Counterpart InternationalFood Security Programming, Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN), Commodity Management, Gender Equality and Mainstreaming, Prime AwardeeMcGovern-Dole International Food for Education and Child Nutrition Program84582202013-06-3025http://www.counterpart.org/our-work/projects/food-for-education-in-senegal2011-05-19Gender, NutritionCounterpart International
192Ugandafoodsecurity_site2010-07-122010-05-05cngugi@fh.orgKitgumproject worth 50000 USDDistrict Agriculture OfficeThe goal of the project is to increase marketing efficiency and reduce post-harvest losses through the establishment of bulking stores of 30 ton capacity in five sub-counties. The stores will be linked to farmer field schools. 870Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)Agriculturechege NgugiCountry directorFH-UG-10-FSCFood for the HungryConstruction of 5 stores3000Prime awardeeFormer IDPs (Households)FAO (Stores Construction)02010-07-0128www.fh.org2011-02-23Food for the Hungry/Uganda
193Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1119The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-07-GH1The Hunger Project5000Abehenase Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
194Haiti2011-04-252011-01-01ldills@ht.crs.orgSud,Sud-EstCotes de Fer Chlorination and Extension Water System Aquin,Bainet1739Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)Aquin,Côtes-de-FerWater Sanitation and HygieneLaura DillsWater Sanitation and HygieneDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-11-7420216Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Water12500HouseholdsCotes de Fer Chlorination and Extension Water System 1219202011-03-31202011-04-25Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
195Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-04-072011-03-01Manicheixchel.palencia@heifer.orgSudThe goal is to improve the food and income security of 1,030 families in Maniche through breeding and marketing of improved goats and the establishment of agro-ecological gardens.les Cayes1695Private donationsCayes,ManicheAgricultureIxchel PalenciaFood Security and AgricultureProgram OfficerHEFI-HT-11-23-1417-02-CO06Heifer InternationalFamilies goat herds increased with animal well being management, agroecological gardens cultivation and surplus commercialization2650Men and Women FarmersImproved Goat Breeding in Maniche1338002012-06-30342011-04-07Gender, EnvironmentCollective for Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection (CODEDPE)
196Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2010-10-132010-01-01mstjohn@er-d.orgPampangaThis is a climate change adaptation and livelihood project. More specifically, it seeks to construct a 1 square meter x 300 meters box reinforced concrete covered canal on one side of the street leading to a creek and thus complete a drainage system that will address the problem of perennial flooding in the community. It shall also establish a Livelihood Fund of P200,000, which the beneficiaries can access to enhance their various livelihood ventures. San Vicente is a barangay of Cabiao municipality in the province of Nueva Ecija, one of the provinces is what is referred to as the Central Plains. Cabiao is about 100 kms. northeast of Manila. San Vicente is its last barangay adjacent to the province of Pampanga. Hence, it is near to the Pampanga River Basin. During rainy seasons, the barangays of Cabiao nearest to Pampanga, including San Vicente, is always flooded with overflow water from the Pampanga River. The flooding has become worse in recent years when the level of precipitation has greatly increased. With no drainage system that can divert flood waters to an exit point, the flooded communities can remain submerged in water for several weeks. This has adversely affected ricefields, houses and household belongings as well as brought about diseases. The barangay is home to small-scale farmers, with average monthly household income of only P3,650. Because of the destructive flooding problem, San Vicente's inhabitants have long been clamoring for a drainage system. The barangay has started this project but after several years of lobbying with the municipal and provincial governments, it has accessed funds sufficient to construct only 100 meters of the drainage system. While this has benefitted a portion of the community, the bigger portions continue to suffer the problem. Hence, they have approached several funding partners for possible assistance. This proposed project will complete the drainage system by constructing a 300-meter extension. The project will then set up a credit facility to assist the beneficiaries in commencing or enhancing livelihood activities. The beneficiaries are presently organized under the San Vicente Farmers Association, which shall manage the proposed credit facility.834Private donationsAgriculture,Disaster ManagementMatt St. JohnProgram OfficerERD-PH-10-003Episcopal Relief & Development6500Individuals2010 San Vicente Drainage & Livelihood Project2010-12-3127www.er-d.orgClimate change, Disaster risk reduction (DRR)The Episcopal Church in the Philippines
197Haiti2010-08-252010-03-16amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentBainet1844Private donationsBainetHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8952Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Hope for Haiti Foundation5789822012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Hope for Haiti Foundation
198Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgGujaratThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1399Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-96-170409World Vision US, Inc.0Baroda Development Program2010-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision India
199Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-09-242010-06-01glegesse@oxfamamerica.orgOromiaDUBAF Yelimat MahiberThe objectives of this project are to: (1) provide 200 drought affected households access to food through cash-for-work (CFW) activities for the next 3 months (June-August 2010) through rehabilitation of 2 traditional irrigation schemes (3.5 KM), and construction of 10 km community access road); (2) to rehabilitate/develop 4 water points to enable the supply of quality water to 1,000 households; and (3) to create awareness on water borne diseases for 880 people.1017Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Water Sanitation and HygieneGirma LegesseHumanitarian program officerOXFA-ET-10-ETH 012 /10Oxfam America1445Livelihoods Protection and Water Supply Project in Adola and Wadara Districts of Guji Zone, Oromia National Regional State2010-11-3080Food securityDUBAF Yelimat Mahiber
200Haiti2010-09-272010-01-26Port-au-Princeniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgOuestPort-au-PrinceDelivery of $578,934 worth of medical supplies and equipment to Partners in Health for the Hopital l'Universite d'Etate d'Haiti -(HUEH)Port-au-Prince662Port-au-PrinceHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-30912PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to Partners in Health for the University Hospital (HUEH), #15789342010-01-2659http://www.projectcure.orgPartners in Health, University Hospital (HUEH)
201Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261987-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgPalawanThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1482Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-PH-87-68031World Vision US, Inc.0Camarines Development Program2010-01-0176World Vision Philippines
202Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-06-01soconnell@et.mercycorps.orgOromia,SomaliThe program continues to support the Community Animal Health Worker (CAHW) network established under an existing OFDA grant, while also improving disease surveillance mechanisms (in partnership with FAO) that improves targeting of emergency livestock interventions such as emergency health campaigns, destocking, and fodder provisioning. The program also fills a substantial need for improved humanitarian coordination and information sharing across the Somali Region and between Somali and Oromia Regions by facilitating humanitarian coordination in Somali Region and strengthening timely information dissemination from the regional to federal level.999Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentSimon O'ConnellCountry Director, EthiopiaMC-ET-09-003Mercy Corps1) Assist the most vulnerable pastoralists of Degehabur Zone by helping them to cope with seasonal shocks that affect livestock health, thereby stabilizing and improving their livelihoods and ultimately saving lives. The program will aim to improve livestock health so that they are more resistant to shocks, and to intervene under emergency conditions to help livestock survive the dry season, or allow vulnerable pastoralists to earn income via slaughter destocking; 2) Provide non-food items (NFIs) to current internally displaced persons (IDPs) as well as to recent returnees that had been displaced by the conflict; 3) Pairs temporary employment with community training to help beneficiaries use cash resources effectively and use the money to diversify livelihoods; 4) Takes a leading role in supporting coordination efforts in Somali Region and to build on existing efforts over the past six months.175952Prime awardeeVulnerable people/populations, Pastoralists, Vulnerable conflict-affected populations, Internally displaced persons (IDPs), ReturneesEnhancing Integrated Life and Livelihood Saving Responses for Vulnerable Conflict Affected Populations in Borena Zone, Oromia and Liben Zone Somali Region and for most vulnerable populations in Degehabur Zone, Somali Region2010-05-3150Mercy Corps
203Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2011-05-112008-12-01aweiser@savechildren.org SomaliMercy Corps, Ogaden Welfair Development Association Goal: To protect and improve livelihoods in Gode, Fik and Korahe Zones of the Somali Region of Ethiopia 1793US Agency for International Development (USAID)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentAxel Weiser Director, Livelihoods Unit STC-ET-08-004 Save the ChildrenActivities: Improved access and availability of quality community-based animal health services; Improved access for community-based animal health workers (CAHWs) to high quality livestock medicines and veterinary support; Re-establish commercial livestock marketing routes; Support the implementation of early off-take, emergency off-take, and/or restocking of livestock in response to emergencies; Re-habilitating damaged water points Increase community capacity to manage water sources; Strengthen community capacity to manage rangelands; Improvement in selected rangelands; Assessment of small-scale irrigation opportunities along the Wabe Shabelle River; Implementation of pilot project; Assessment of urban livelihood opportunities for women; Developing selected livelihood strategies; Developing relationships with young people 70658Prime Awardee Somali Pastoralist Livelihoods Initiative 14901832011-05-01632011-05-11Save the Children US
204Nicaraguafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgGranadaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1466Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-NI-95-168910World Vision US, Inc.0Mombacho Development Program2012-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Nicaragua
205Haiti1991-10-262010-01-12spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgLocal American Red Cross chapters across the United States provided support to approximately 25,000 Haitian-Americans arriving in the United States after the earthquake. This included welcome services at airports and support for medical evacuees.93OtherMarian Spivey-EstradaManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-DM02American Red CrossPlease note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Chapter Support to Haitian-Americans Returning to the U.S.02010-03-319www.redcross.org/haiti2011-02-15American Red Cross
206Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-02-15wgeffrard@gmail.comOuestSous EspwaReconstruction/ short term food asistance/ psycho-social carePort-au-Prince276Christian Reformed Church of North America (CRCNA)Port-au-PrinceFood Aid,Health,Shelter and HousingWillys GeffrardEarly Recovery,Food Security and Agriculture,HealthHaiti Program ManagerCRWRC-HT-10-OR 2010-17Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)9000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Initial Haiti Emergency Response2500002011-02-1523Mental health/Psychosocial supportChristian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)
207Haiti2011-02-152011-01-15AFerati@InternationalMedicalCorps.orgSudContribute to the reduction of cholera-induced morbidity and mortality in affected regions across Haiti les Cayes1630American Red CrossCamp-Perrin,Cayes,TorbeckHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneAgron FeratiDirector, Program DevelopmentIMC-HT-11-1745International Medical CorpsCholera treatment144000Prime awardeeCholera Treatment and Prevention Response 02012-01-1439http://www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org/2011-04-20International Medical Corps
208Haiti2011-05-262010-03-22OuestDistribution of new tarpsCroix-des-Bouquets296Private donations,USAID Ocean Freight Reimbursement ProgramCroix-des BouquetsShelter and HousingShelter and Non-Food ItemsCPINT-HT-10-PAH 10-03-COC-001Counterpart InternationalAffected population(s)Haiti Assistance Project # 802011-05-05252011-05-26Counterpart International
209Haiti2010-12-152010-12-01Lower Delmasmcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgOuestThis project funds salary support for Haitian employees working at Grace Childrens Hospital and International Child Care Haiti so that health services can continued to be provided to patients. Port-au-Prince725Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthMelissa CrutchfieldAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-10-418325-8United Methodist Committee on Relief170Prime awardeeChildren, YouthGrace Children's Hospital Operational Support990002011-05-3167International Child Care Haiti
210Haiti2010-12-172010-07-01atate@churchworldservice.orgOuestRecapitalizing micro-business owners who lost capital in the earthquake. The program assists individuals to purchase working capital necessary to restart their micro-businesses and support their families.Port-au-Prince284Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentAaron TateEarly RecoveryEmergency Response CoordinatorCWS-HT-10-005Church World Service600Small business ownersRecapitalization of Micro-Businesses400002010-09-3024www.churchworldservice.orgFondation Oecumenique pour la Paix et la Justice
211Haiti2010-09-272010-03-26Léogâneniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgOuestLéogâneDelivery of $347,476 worth of medical supplies and equipment for community based health work in LéogâneLéogâne671LéogâneHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-10944PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations for Community-Based Health Work in Léogâne3474762010-03-2659http://www.projectcure.orgInternational Relief & Development
212Haiti2010-10-062010-01-16hial.urghaiti@yahoo.frOuestHealing Hands for HaitiSupport to HospitalsLéogâne,Port-au-Prince435Carrefour,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealth,ProtectionArmony ManginHealthLiaison & Advocacy OfficerHCI-HT-10-001Handicap International1811Health/Protection 12010-07-3132Handicap International
213Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-10-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAfarOne of the main goals of this program is to help create more access to good soil and arable land. The program also works to educate the people on better agricultural skills and animal husbandry. There is also a project to expand irrigation systems.1551Private donationsAgricultureJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ET-00-174672World Vision US, Inc.0AFAR Emergency Reponse2010-09-3076World Vision Ethiopia
214Haiti2010-05-192010-02-01Bayonnais, Moulin, Bois de Laurence, Maïssadeawilson@lwr.orgCentre,L'Artibonite,Nord,Nord-Est,OuestCash-for-work, shelter, water filters, latrine construction, and hygiene education for up to 10,000 internally displaced people in Artibonite, Center, West, North and Northeast departments.Borgne,Gonaïves,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Gros-Morne,Hinche,Marmelade,Vallières,l'Arcahaie513Private donationsArcahaie,Bahon,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,La Victoire,Maïssade,Mombin Crochu,Ranquitte,Saint Michel de l'AttalayeEconomic Recovery and Development,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneAlex WilsonShelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneDeputy Director for Latin AmericaLWR-HT-10-LA-HAI-4-001-10Lutheran World Relief10000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Rural population, Small farmersEnabling Rural Villages to Help People Displaced by the Port-au-Prince Earthquake1892482010-06-3045http://www.lwr.org2010-09-24Partnership for Local Development (PLD)
215Ugandafoodsecurity_site2010-07-122009-05-01cngugi@fh.orgPaderProject amount is 220000 USDAcholi private sector foundations, NAADS (National Agriculture Advisory Services), NARO (National Agricultural Research Organization)FH is promoting a rice varieties known as NERICA (New Rice for Africa). The program benefits 2000 households. The duration is two years. The goal is to increase household income through rice production and marketing.868FH SuisseAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Developmentchege NgugiCountry directorFH-UG-09-URPMFood for the HungrySome of the major activities include provision of improved seeds, training in agronomy practices, formation of marketing groups, processing of rice, linkage to major markets, linkage to credit and capital.1000Prime awardeeFormer IDPs (Households)Upland Rice Promotion & Marketing Project2010-07-0128www.fh.orgGender, HIV/AIDSFood for the Hungry/Uganda
216Haiti1991-12-092010-03-01dporstner@americares.orgOuestTo increase hospital medical technology infrastructure in order to increase treatment capacity and to improve the quality of patient carePort-au-Prince140Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthDonna PorstnerHealthCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-501AmeriCaresNear term by repairing broken/damaged equipment and installing/training on donated equipment received post-earthquake Longer-term by acquiring additional equipment to fill critical gaps and developing systematic technology infrastructure management (i.e., processes/capability for maintenance, repair, and replacement )Strengthening Hospital Medical Technology65002010-04-30112011-04-22Capacity buildingEngineering World Health
217Haiti2010-10-052010-01-31Pharmaceuticals, Medical 179Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-004Brother's Brother FoundationAir Shipment # 139898052010-02-2817Food for the Poor
218Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261990-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSouthern Nations Nationalities and PeoplesThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1361Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-90-166203World Vision US, Inc.0Soddo Development Program2013-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Ethiopia
219Haiti1991-09-212010-10-01sara@amurt.netOuestKindernothilfe (KNH)5 Integrated education and protection programs in IDP camps of Port-au-PrincePort-au-Prince157Kindernothilfe (KNH)Port-au-PrinceEducation,ProtectionSara WolfProtectionCoordinator of Education and Child ProtectionAMURT-HT-10-001Ananda Marga Universal Relief Team (AMURT)Kindergarten, Afterschool Enrichment, Youth Leadership Training, Women's Literacy and Support, Urban Ecology Education5500Children, WomenEducation and Child Protection7200002011-06-0113http://www.amurt.net2011-01-25Ananda Marga Universal Relief Team Haiti (AMURT)
220Haiti2010-08-252010-03-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1840Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8919Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to American Hospital - Haiti948172010-03-0326www.directrelief.org2011-04-22American Hospital - Haiti
221Zambiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261998-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNorthernThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1542Private donationsAgriculture,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZM-98-171756World Vision US, Inc.0Mbala Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Zambia
222Haiti2010-08-252010-05-05amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestCommunity Grant ProgramPort-au-Prince361Private donationsCarrefourHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 4Direct Relief International6000Conduct survey of all families in town and provide psychosocial support250002011-05-0526www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Bureau de Doléances Sociales (BDS)
223Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgBarisalTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1232Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-525The Hunger Project20000Dhawa Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
224Haiti2010-09-012010-09-0146, Rue Dehoux, Port-au-Princelespieere@yahoo.frOuestN/AWork for FoodPort-au-Princeshipping/custome clearance218Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationLesly PierreCoordinatorTZU-HT-10-TZHT-01Buddhist Tzu Chi FoundationEglise Saint Alexandre 351NAAffected population(s)Education # 1500002011-12-31182010-09-01Tzu Chi Foundation
225Haiti2011-03-292010-01-13bouchard@pap.care.orgOuestCamp Comittees, Ministère de la Santé Publique et de la Population (MSPP), Mothers' and Youth's ClubsHealth (Emergency relief)Léogâne,Port-au-Prince1681Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation,Cordaid,Entertainment Industry Foundation (EIF),Fashion for Relief,Johnson & Johnson,Marisla Foundation,The Baxter International FoundationCarrefour,LéogâneHealthGlenn R. BouchardHealth CoordinatorCARE-HT-10-022CAREGBV prevention, Maternal health200000Women, Pregnant and lactating women, Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Life Saving Interventions for Women and Girls in Haiti From Relief to Recovery2611872.532012-01-12192011-04-07CARE Haiti
226Haiti2010-08-252010-08-11amaccalla@directrelief.orgNordCommunity Grant ProgramCap-Haïtien359Private donationsCap-HaïtienHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 21Direct Relief International100000Mobile Maternity and Pedatric unit in Cap-Haitian250002011-08-1126www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Haiti Hospital Appeal
227Haiti1991-09-212010-03-01Delmas 31, Cineas, Petionville Clubsara@amurt.netOuestKindernothilfe (KNH)To help children affected by the earthquake restore normalcy and improve overall well-being in their lives with psychosocial and educational support. Provide play therapy, learning stimulation and a healing environment that creates stability, increased resiliency and a safe community for affected children.Port-au-Prince160Kindernothilfe (KNH),Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducation,Health,ProtectionSara WolfProtectionCoordinator of Child Protection & EducationAMURT-HT-10-CFS-KNH 84051Ananda Marga Universal Relief Team (AMURT)5500Children, Youth, WomenChild-Friendly Spaces in IDP Camps 223500002011-08-3013http://www.amurt.net2011-01-25EnvironmentAnanda Marga Universal Relief Team Haiti (AMURT)
228Haiti2010-09-242010-07-11kdietrich@ht.mercycorps.orgOuestWill support 1,500 youth and 60 youth workers.23 local institutionsMoving Forward is a sport and play-based youth development project that supports the psychosocial and physical well being of youth in earthquake-affected areas throughout Haiti. Moving Forward addresses four main topics that capture the value of sport and play in emergency situations: health, psychosocial rehabilitation, education, and community building. Moving Forward activities are centered on youth development in four key areas: constructive communication, self-esteem, resiliency, and teamwork and trust building. The program has the following objectives: • To work with several Master Trainers in the field of sport and youth development to develop an expanded cadre of 50 professional Haitian caregivers and teachers with the capacity to provide healthy, attentive and developmental programs for school-aged youth through participation in the Moving Forward Training of Trainers (ToT) methodology. • To increase the resiliency, self-worth, self-agency, social inclusion and classroom performance of 1,500 youth in affected communities through participation in structured healing, and play-based activities in the Moving Forward program. • To build a network of skilled youth workers, coaches, and educators committed to the physical and emotional well being of youth through sports, games, and play-based activities, which will meet monthly and engage in joint activities between groups. • To organize two commemorative events: project launch on July 11, 2010 (World Cup Final) and project completion on January 12, 2010 (one year anniversary of the earthquake) with the goal of celebrating the role of youth and sports in renewing Haiti. Léogâne,Port-au-Prince593NikeCarrefour,Cité Soleil,Delmas,Léogâne,Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealthKyle DietrichHealthYouth/Psychosocial Program ManagerMC-HT-10-004Mercy Corps1560Youth, ChildrenMoving Forward: Sport-based Psychosocial Youth Project1500002011-05-3150http://www.mercycorps.org2011-04-01Mental health/Psychosocial supportMercy Corps
229Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2002-06-01lshindeldecker@fh.orgDhakaWeekly meetings of Savings and Learning Groups of between 12 and 20 people as a vehicle for micro-savings-based food security and micro-enterprise, WASH education, health education, community development and long-term formation of participant-led community development institutions. Groups are single-gender settings to meet the needs of cultural norms in Bangladesh, but teach skills for healthy social interaction and values for good relationships. Groups are self-led and facilitated by FH Staff, with direct contact one half day per group per week.849Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneLucas ShindeldeckerFood Security Program OfficerFH-BD-02-BANFCT030029Food for the Hungry28880Family and Community Transformation (FCT) # 92017-12-3128http://www.womenofaction.co.ukGender, Capacity building
230Haiti2011-05-112010-01-17OuestWork was locally contracted to complete rehabilitation of water networks in 4 water stations. All materials were purchased from the local markets to help uplift the local economy.Port-au-Prince503Life for Relief and Development partners,Private donationsPort-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneWater Sanitation and HygieneLRD-HT-10-006Life for Relief and DevelopmentRehabilitation of Water Networks02012-07-01442011-05-11
231Haiti2010-08-252010-11-02amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentCroix-des-Bouquets1818Private donationsGanthierHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51046Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Joshua Memorial Clinic18672012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Joshua Memorial Clinic
232Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192000-01-01vw@thp.orgMonoThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1056Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-00-BN3The Hunger Project9086Ayi-Guinnou Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
233foodsecurity_site2011-05-262009-02-272nd admin: Batticaloa 3rd admin: Eravur Pattu, Koralai Pattu South, Manmunai Westnjaeger@umcor.orgThis program aims to increase the income of 1,800 men and women in three disaster-affected divisions of Batticaloa District through capacity building and the provision of productive assets that will improve livelihood productivity and product value. Areas of intervention include agriculture, fisheries, and livestock. 1936Lutheran World ReliefAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentNicholas JaegerProgram Assistant, UMCOR-NGOUMCOR-LK-09-SSLW03United Methodist Committee on Relief1800Sustainable Livelihood Development Program11897622011-06-30672011-05-26UMCOR Sri Lanka
234Haiti2010-12-152010-11-15Juanaria, Marmont, Aguahidionde rive droite, Aguahidionde rive gauche, Crete Brulee, Grand-Boucan, Gascogne and Sardzinboaks@ht.mercycorps.orgCentreApproximately 77,000 people will be reached directly through hygiene promotion activities or NFI distribution. An estimated 300,000 individuals, which is half of the the entire population of the Centre Department, will have access to public health messages on the radio and benefit from the communal level training of local volunteers and community leaders.Haitian Red CrossThis is Mercy Corps' strategy for an emergency intervention to help reduce cholera transmission in the Center Department and prevent further loss of life. Mercy Corps is engaging in hygiene promotion by existing and new volunteers, non-food items (NFI) distribution, and establishing and training hygiene committees in eight communal sections. Mercy Corps will use local resources and volunteers to enable the program to have the widest reach possible in a short period of time and to ensure messages are relayed after the program period. The program is consistent with local government strategies and builds upon requests local government has made of international partners at coordination forums.Hinche,Mirebalais602Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Hinche,MirebalaisHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneBrian OakesShelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneCountry DirectorMC-HT-10-013Mercy Corps77000Cholera affected populationEmergency Cholera Response to At Risk Communities in the Central Plateau9320132011-05-2550http://www.mercycorps.org2011-04-07Mercy Corps
235Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgRangpurTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1210Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-324The Hunger Project20000Ramna Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
236Haiti2011-05-112007-09-01uantoine@mshhaiti.orgCentre,Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Est,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstJohns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Center for Communications Programs (CCP), AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF), JHPIEGO, Government of HaitiMSHs Santé pour le Développement et la Stabilité dHaïti (SDSH) Project—known as Pwojé Djanm (“robust project”) in Creole—and its all-Haitian team are working to increase availability of essential social services, reduce internal conflict, enable productive livelihoods that contribute to Haitis economic development, and build capacity as the foundation for progress. MSH and its partners will continue to support local service delivery NGOs by using performance-based contracts, a proven way to reinforce innovation and accountability; these NGOs will go on to become additional sources of technical assistance. Pwojé Djanm's focus is on supporting decentralization, strengthening public-sector capacity in service delivery, and supporting local NGO service delivery by leveraging funding from the commercial sector and other donors. Pwojé Djanm is an MSH-led collaboration of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Center for Communications Programs (CCP), AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF), JHPIEGO, and Fondation pour la Santé Reproductrice et lEducation Familiale (FOSREF) with USAID, the Government of Haiti, local NGOs, community leaders, and the commercial private sector. Together, MSH and its partners will use improvements in the health sector as a catalyst for greater social and political stability.Anse-à-Veau,Bainet,Borgne,Cerca La Source,Chardonnières,Corail,Croix-des-Bouquets,Dessalines,Fort-Liberté,Gonaïves,Hinche,Jérémie,Lascahobas,Marmelade,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Ouanaminthe,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Louis du Nord,Saint-Raphaël,Vallières,l'Acul-du-Nord,le Trou-du-Nord,les Cayes520US Agency for International Development (USAID)Abricots,Acul du Nord,Anglais,Anse-à-Foleur,Anse-à-Veau,Asile,Baie de Henne,Bainet,Belladère,Borgne,Capotille,Cerca La Source,Corail,Cornillon,Delmas,Dondon,Fort-Liberté,Gonaïves,Grande Saline,Ile à Vache,Kenscoff,La Tortue,La Victoire,Marmelade,Maïssade,Mombin Crochu,Mont-Organisé,Ounaminthe,Petit Trou de Nippes,Pignon,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,Ranquitte,Saint Michel de l'Attalaye,Saint-Saint-Raphaël,Sainte Suzanne,Savanette,VallièresHealthUder AntoineHealthMSH-HT-07-003Management Sciences for Health (MSH)4086915Health for the Development and Stability of Haiti (SDSH Santé pour le Développement et la Stabilité dHaïti)02012-09-3046http://www.msh.org/global-presence/haiti-sdsh.cfm2011-05-11Management Sciences for Health (MSH), Hopital Albert Schweitzer (HAS), Haitian Community Hospital (HCH), Pierre Payen, Save the Children, Haitian Health Foundation (HHF), Ste. Helene, Leon Coicou, Association d'Entreaide de Dame Mariens (AEADMA), CBP, Dugue, Centre pour le Developpement et la Sante (CDS), Konbit Sante, Beraca, La Fanmy, MEBSH, Sacre Coeur, St. Paul, Filles Charite, Food for the Hungry (FFH), FONDEFH, Fondation pour la Santé Reproductrice et lEducation Familiale (FOSREF), Fermanthe, International Child Care, OBCG, AME-SADA, L.Bontemps
237Haiti2010-10-062010-07-01hial.urghaiti@yahoo.frOuestConstruction of T-SheltersLéogâne,Port-au-Prince445Carrefour,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreShelter and HousingArmony ManginShelter and Non-Food ItemsLiaison & Advocacy OfficerHCI-HT-10-009Handicap International250Basic Needs 502011-02-28322011-02-03Handicap International
238Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNorthernThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1370Private donationsEducation,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GH-08-181132World Vision US, Inc.0West Gonja Development Program2023-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Ghana
239Haiti2010-09-242010-02-25Port-au-Princetmorrow@ht.mercycorps.orgOuestMercy Corps Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) program is ensuring drinking water supply, clean latrines and basic hygiene practice for 7,000 households (approximately 42,000 individuals) along the Route des Frères and Peguy Ville in Pétionville, and Tabarre quartiers.Port-au-Prince590UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)Pétion-Ville,TabarreWater Sanitation and HygieneTrish MorrowWater Sanitation and HygieneWASH Sector Program ManagerMC-HT-10-001Mercy Corps35000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Affected population(s)Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Earthquake-Affected Communities7489272011-02-2550http://www.mercycorps.org2010-12-14Mercy Corps
240Ugandafoodsecurity_site2010-07-122010-03-31cngugi@fh.orgProject amount 11000 USDNAADS The goal is to improve income through dairy agro business. Thirty-two women will be provided with training and improved cows to produce and distribute milk. 872FH SuisseAgriculturechege NgugiCountry directorFH-UG-10-144 DPFood for the HungryTraining of farmers in feeding, animal health, business and marketing, provision of improved cows. 32Prime awardeePoor farming householdsOne Cow for Four Cattle Dairy Project02010-10-0128www.fh.org2011-02-23LivelihoodsFood for the Hungry/Uganda
241Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-022009-01-01St Jeancorbin.lyday@heifer.orgSudIn the area of Saint-Jean Du Sud. Besides the socio-economic instability, farmers in the area of Saint-Jean-du-Sud have seen their plantations devastated by many hurricanes and floods. For this reason, farmers need new animals and seeds to give them hope and a better future. This project will provide 100 beef cattle, three cebu bulls, 50,000 cuttings of sweet potatoes, 50,000 cuttings of elephant grass, 20,000 seedlings of fruit trees, 1000 kg of corn , 800 kg of beans, and 80 kg of vegetable seeds. The 200 families—100 original families and another 100 benefitting from passing on the gift—will be trained on Heifer cornerstones, animal husbandry, sustainable agriculture, and protection of the environment.Port-Salut455Private donationsSaint-Jean du SudAgricultureCorbin B. Lyday, Ph.D.Food Security and AgricultureManager, Government RelationsHEFI-HT-10-23-1416-60Heifer InternationalLivestock diversification and management, agriculture, agroecological gardens1000Women and Men FarmersRehabilitation of Agropastoralism at Saint-Jean du Sud1250002011-06-3034http://www.heifer.org2011-04-15EnvironmentWorld Concern
242Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262009-07-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgNorthern,SouthernReduce food insecurity of vulnerable populations in Malawi. 1583US Agency for International Development (USAID)AgricultureCarlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-MW-09-191001World Vision US, Inc.0Wellness and Agriculture for Life Advancement2014-06-3076Catholic Relief Services, World Vision Malawi
243HaitiOuestBased on a detailed assessment of damages and needs, this project will reestablish eye care and ENT services by repairing/replacing equipment and reconstruction of Eye/ENT service buildings as they many were destroyed during the earthquake. These eye/ENT services will go beyond pre quake capability.Port-au-Prince271CBM Member Association,Light for the WorldDelmas,Port-au-PrinceHealthCBM-HT-10-005Christian Blind MissionAffected population(s)EYE/ENT Services22University Hospital
244Haiti1991-12-202010-10-01kpearson@habitat.orgThis Habitat for Humanity International project aims to strengthen the low income housing sector through strategies targeting gaps in the value chain and rebuilding shelter solutions.434Dutch SHO (Cooperating Aid Organizations)Shelter and HousingKate PearsonShelter and Non-Food ItemsDirector - Strategic Partnerships, HaitiHFHI-HT-10-014Habitat for Humanity International1365Affected population(s)Shelter Assistance for Haiti15840002012-09-3031http://www.habitat.org2011-02-04Habitat for Humanity International
245Haiti1991-08-242010-02-01andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuestDistribution of 1200 hand crank flashlights - donatedPort-au-Prince44GlobalMedicCarrefourDisaster ManagementAndrew LucasShelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram DirectorADRA-HT-10-022Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)1200Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Non-Food Item (NFI) Distributions II48002010-03-3142011-01-14GlobalMedic, Adventist Development and Relief Agency Network
246Zimbabwefoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMidlandsThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1545Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZW-00-174549World Vision US, Inc.0Gokwe Development Program2019-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Zimbabwe
247Palestinefoodsecurity_site2011-05-112010-05-122nd Admin: North Gaza, Middle Gaza Governorate: East Al Zawaydah, Al Boriege; South Gaza: Shouka, EL Naser, Kherbet EL Adas, Al Mawasey North Gaza: : Bedouin Community, Biet Lahia, Biet Hanoon; sconklin@savechildren.org Gaza,West BankCarana The goal of this program is to increase the number of households in Gaza who produce sufficient crops for their own consumption and a surplus for market income in order to improve households' livelihood production practices and contribute to market supply. 1788CARANA CorporationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentSita Conklin Livelihoods Advisor STC-PL-10-003 Save the ChildrenPrime Awardee Food Security and Livelihoods Program in West Bank/Gaza 8107532011-05-11632011-05-11Save the Children US
248Haiti2010-08-252010-03-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgNippesMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentMiragoâne1833Private donationsPetite Rivière de NippesHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-4800Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Visitation Hospital13464642012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Visitation Hospital
249Haiti1991-10-122010-01-12spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestInternational Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)When the earthquake displaced residents and severed most communications, Haitian emigrants around the world were desperate to hear news from their families. The global Red Cross network helped these families to reconnect. American Red Cross staff in the United States, together with Red Cross and Red Crescent societies around the world, helped guide emigrants to a Safe and Well website. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) maintained the website and worked with the Haitian Red Cross to register Haitians with families abroad, as well as provide satellite phones, many donated by the American Red Cross, so that quake survivors could call worried family members in the United States and other countries. Almost 3,300 families worldwide were reconnected with loved ones in Haiti; at least 2,500 of these families were in the U.S.Port-au-Prince106Private donationsPort-au-PrinceDisaster ManagementMarian Spivey-EstradaManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-IROC2American Red CrossPlease note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s)Reconnecting Families02013-01-129www.redcross.org/haiti1991-10-26American Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross
250Haiti2011-01-122009-04-01doneil@padf.orgOuestThe Participatory Development Project (PRODEP/PRODEPUR) assists Haitian communities to alleviate poverty at both the rural and urban level. Objectives: To build the capacity of community organizations; encourage them to define their own local priorities; assist them in implementing and managing small infrastructure or rehabilitation projects; and foster accountability and transparency. The Government of Haiti is currently investing more than $20 million to expand to priority urban areas to include additional municipalities in the greater Port-au-Prince metropolitan area. Currently, this project is active in 14 districts with small grants to over 2,000 community-based organizations (CBOs).Port-au-PrinceAdditional funding780World BankPort-au-PrinceHuman Rights Democracy and GovernanceDaniel O'NeilSenior Program Director for the CaribbeanPADF-HT-09-005Pan American Development FoundationPrimeUrban Port-au-Prince Participatory Development Project (PRODEPUR)88000002012-12-3154http://www.padf.org2011-01-12Capacity buildingPan American Development Foundation
251Haiti2010-12-092010-07-16hoque_shahinul@yahoo.comOuestBRAC's Limb and Brace Centre was established at request of Clinton Bush Haiti Fund to provide services to amputees (post-earthquake)BRAC established a Limb and Brace Center to provide prosthetic limbs to the thousands of victims of the earthquake who required amputations. A four-person team from BRACs Limb Center in Dhaka reached Haiti in March. In its first 21 months of operation, the center aims to provide prosthetic and orthotic services to 1,500 men, women and children. Men and women will be able to start or return to work, which will in turn reduce the burden on their family, and children will be able to attend school during the day, freeing their parents to seek employment or other livelihoods during the day. The Limb and Brace Center has secured support from the American Jewish World Service, Child Service International, Clinton Bush Haiti Fund, Grapes for Humanity (Canada), and Grapes for Humanity / US. A total of US$ .98 million money already has committed from donors. BRAC is training a workforce of Haitian technicians and hopes to build local expertise of prosthetics and orthotics in Haiti.Port-au-Prince172American Jewish World Service,Child Services International,Clinton Bush Haiti Fund,Grapes for Humanity (Canada),Grapes for Humanity (US)DelmasHealthDr. RiponSenior ManagerBRAC-HT-10-001BRAC USACustom fitting of prosthetics and orthotics to men, women and children in Haiti.1500Men, Women, Children, People with disabilitiesBRAC Limb and Brace Center9800002011-12-3116http://www.brac.netDisability, LivelihoodsBRAC Haiti
252Nicaraguafoodsecurity_site2010-08-162008-07-01americas@list.heifer.orgJinotegaFamilies participating in this project are mostly members of the Association of Women Rafaela Herrera, and in the communities of La Pita Central, Valle Los Herreras, Valle Los Lumbí, Benjamín 1, Benjamín 2 and La Calandria. These families have identified unemployment, decrease in net value of their productive units, hunger, low educational levels and degradation of the environment as the main problems for their members and communities. During its five years, the project will have the objective to contribute to the development of the capacities and productive potential focused on agroecology, the promotion and restoration of the natural resources and the organizational strengthening of the Association of Women Rafaela Herrera in six communities of the Municipality of La Cuá, Jinotega. A total of 569 families will participate in the project, integrated mostly by women members of the association—220 of original form and 349 through Passing on the Gift. Others will be added, fortifying the memberships of the Association. The families will receive 20 heifers, 86 hogs, 100 young longhair sheep, 30 biogas stoves and 117 improved stoves, seeds and 30 biodigestors, supplies and forest and fruit-bearing trees for the agroforestry systems.932Private donationsAgricultureAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-NI-08-23-1618-02Heifer International1056Productive Diversification with Agroecological Focus on the Environment Sustainability and Organizing Self-Management of the Association of Women02013-06-30342011-03-25Capacity buildingAsociacion de Educacion y Comunicacion La Cuculmeca
253Colombiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgValle del CaucaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1314Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-CO-97-167472World Vision US, Inc.0Mojica Development Program2010-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Colombia
254Liberiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-142010-07-01klittle@crwrc.orgMargibi,MontserradoEstablishment of Farmer Field Schools and producers groups as well as a Farmers Resource Centre787Canadian Foodgrains BankAgricultureKen LittleSenior Project Manager, IDR, CRWRCCRWRC-LR-10-CFGB 2151Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)25000Agricultural Rejuvenation in Margibi & Montserrado counties2011-06-3023www.crwrc.orgZOA Refugee Care Liberia
255Haiti2010-09-232010-02-25Village Solidarite christond@yahoo.frOuestCommunity based organizations (CBOs), MunicipalityUsing a combination of communal support within each Quartier and cash-for-work (CFW), WC will mobilize Quartiers in clearing sufficient rubble to allow families to reside on their own property. Using these same community organizations, we will then provide materials, technical support and skilled labor to assist Quartiers in building their own transitional shelters or, when possible, repairing portions of their homes.Port-au-Prince739Trust Fund Disaster Relief,UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)DelmasEconomic Recovery and Development,Shelter and HousingChriston DomondShelter and Non-Food ItemsCountry DirectorWC-HT-10-5084World ConcernRehabilitation 10000SubawardeeAffected population(s)Quartier Support for Transitional Shelters7467872010-11-1571http://www.worldconcern.org2011-03-31Livelihoods World Concern
256Haiti1991-10-092010-08-01info@hands.orgOuestAll Hands volunteers have been providing the hospital with logistical and administrative support, working to reopening and restore crucial medical services. Hospital St. Croix opened in October and volunteers continue to help expand capacity.Léogâne52LéogâneHealthHealthHODR-HT-10-008All Hands VolunteersSt. Croix Hospital Logistical Support02011-12-3152011-01-14All Hands Volunteers
257Haiti1991-12-222011-01-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestThe earthquake damaged much of Port-au-Princes already limited water and sanitation infrastructure, increasing health concerns for residents living in crowded camps. The American Red Cross is addressing these concerns by increasing access to safe water and latrines, constructing bathing facilities, assisting with trash collection and improving drainage in camps across Port-au-Prince. This American Red Cross implemented project will reach an estimated 50,000 people in camps, in addition to those who will be gaining access to water and sanitation through the transitional housing program.Port-au-Prince82Private donationsPort-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneMarian Spivey-EstradaWater Sanitation and HygieneManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-004American Red Cross50000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s), Vulnerable people/populationsAmerican Red Cross Water and Sanitation Services02011-12-319www.redcross.org/haiti2011-02-15American Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC)
258Burmafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgYangonThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1461Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MM-00-172426World Vision US, Inc.0Hlaing Tharyar East Development Program2015-01-0176World Vision Myanmar
259Ugandafoodsecurity_site2011-03-102009-05-012nd admin: Busoga subregion City village: Igangaakarg@lwr.orgIgangaThe project is aimed at strengthening the capacity of Bakusekamajja Women Farmers Development Association (BWFDA), a women-led association with over 10 years of experience in seed multiplication/production, to assist its members in increasing their incomes, food security and overall well-being by producing, processing and marketing certified rice and maize seeds. BWFDA will help its members form a SACCOS, an association-led savings and loan, as well as provide training on savings, credit and financial management. These investments will help strengthen the relationship with Oikocredit, an ecumenical social investment firm, that will provide credit for seed input and marketing loans. Objectives: (1) Increased Production: 453 rural farmers in 3 sub counties of Iganga district will increase production of maize and rice seeds by 42% per season through enhanced members savings and access to credit to procure appropriate inputs and agricultural advisory services. (2) Improved Marketing & Sales: A well-run seed processing company will provide a sure and rewarding market (3,065 tons per season) for 453 rice and maize certified seed producers and their families in 3 sub counties of Iganga District. (3) Stronger Organizational Capacity: Bakusekamajja Women Farmers Development Association will strengthen its capacity to manage the seed business and to defend the interests of its members. 1646Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentAlissa KargAfrica Deputy Regional DirectorLWR-UG-09-AF-UGA-3-002-09Lutheran World Relief3624Women farmersContribution to Members Sustainable Livelihoods and Agricultural Growth in Eastern Uganda02011-09-3045http://www.lwr.org2011-03-17Gender, Capacity buildingBakusekamajja Women Farmers Development Association (BWFDA)
260Haiti2011-01-122009-09-01doneil@padf.orgSud-EstConstruction and/or repair of water systems in the South East region of Haiti.Belle-Anse,Jacmel781Opec Fund for International DevelopmentBelle-Anse,Cayes Jacmel,Jacmel,Marigot,ThiotteWater Sanitation and HygieneDaniel O'NeilWater Sanitation and HygieneSenior Program Director for the CaribbeanPADF-HT-09-006Pan American Development FoundationPrimeImprovement of Access to Potable Water and Sanitation in Rural Areas10000002011-09-3054http://www.padf.org2011-01-12Pan American Development Foundation
261Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-03-01vw@thp.orgSouthernThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1093Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-MW-99-006The Hunger Project28592Nchalo Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
262Haiti2010-09-242010-02-18Fond Parisiensruschak@map.orgOuestThrough the Long-Term Health Development (LTHD) Program, MAP customizes large volume shipments of donated and purchased medicines and health supplies for reputable foreign-based health institutions and international relief and development organizations.Croix-des-Bouquets535Private donationsGanthierHealthScott RuschakHealthDirector, International Medical ResourcesMAP-HT-10-32279MAP International37500Internally displaced persons (IDPs)In-kind donation to Love A Child, #13226842010-03-1847Love A Child
263United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102006-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgHeifer will work in partnership to end hunger and poverty and care for the earth by sharing livestock and knowledge, raising incomes and improving nutrition for low-income families, especially women, widows and disabled. It will also help families improve their environment. Heifer Tanzania will provide 300 beehives and 40,500 fish fingerlings to 10 project villages in Hanang, Kondoa, Lushoto and Muheza Districts. It will 884Michael & Susan Dell Foundation,Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-06-21-0412-01Heifer International1230Women, Widows, People with disabilitiesNorth East Zone Community Based Natural Resource 2011-06-3034Nutrition, EnvironmentHeifer Tanzania
264Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-142010-06-01jmeyer@savechildren.orgBarisalHelen Keller International, International Development Enterprise, World Fish CenterNobo Jibon seeks to reduce food insecurity and vulnerability for 191,000 households (direct beneficiaries) in nine upazilas of Barisal Division in southern Bangladesh over five years. Indirect benefits will be felt throughout the Barisal Division as a result of broader disaster early warning and response capacity, advocacy for improved government nutrition policies, and economic impacts of strengthened value chains. Amongst its interventions, Nobo Jibon will reach approximately 89% of the total population in the selected operational area. 1051Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)Agriculture,Disaster Management,HealthJohn MeyerMYAP Chief of PartySTC-BD-10-8401834/835/836Save the Children955000Prime awardeeBangladesh Multi-Year Assistance Program (MYAP), "Nobo Jibon"249926002015-05-31632011-05-11Gender, Disaster risk reduction (DRR), NutritionCommunity Development Centre (CODEC), GUP, SANGRAM, Sangkalpa Trust, South Asia Partnership (SAP-Bangladesh), Speed Trust
265Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgChittagongTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1213Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-355The Hunger Project20000Charjogbondho Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
266Boliviafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261994-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSanta CruzThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1275Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BO-94-169872World Vision US, Inc.0Santa Cruz Development Program2013-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Bolivia
267Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192000-01-01vw@thp.orgGreater AccraThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1167Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-00-GH49The Hunger Project17286Matsekope Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
268Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgDhakaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1270Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BD-02-176339World Vision US, Inc.0Kotalipara Development Program2020-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Bangladesh
269Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgNord-OuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Port-de-Paix1890Private donationsLa TortueHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51611Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to La Tortue39982012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22La Tortue
270Haiti2010-10-082010-03-01lina.gjerstad@rescue.org OuestKay Fanm, Haitian Women's Solidarity (SOFA), Haiti Community Radio Women's Network (REFRAKA), Commission of Women Victims for Victims (KOFAVIV) In a disaster like this, women and girls are uniquely impacted and can often become more vulnerable. The IRC is supporting community-based efforts to prevent violence against women and girls, as well as distributing critical supplies - like solar-powered lights and sanitation kits - to women to address their basic needs and make them safer. We are also putting women at the center of our relief efforts by ensuring safe access to psychological and clinical care for survivors of violence as well as including womens voices and active participation in the reconstruction process - designing and placing latrines, showers and other vital facilities they need. Port-au-Prince481ECHO,UNICEFPort-au-Prince,TabarreProtectionLina Gjerstad ProtectionGrants Coordinator IRC-HT-10-003International Rescue Committee (IRC)Gender-based violence (GBV) prevention and response 38488Prime Awardee Women, GirlsProtecting Women and Girls02011-07-1543http://www.theirc.org 2011-05-11International Rescue Committee (IRC)
271Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192011-03-28jc@thp.orgBiharBuild the capacity of elected women representatives (EWRs) in the gram panchayats (GPs) as key change agents for ending hunger and poverty. Strengthen the GPs and increase people's participation in development through Gram Sabha mobilization. Build block-level federations of EWRs to empower them to interface effectively with government programs.1173United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and GovernanceJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-IN-xx-IN-BR-1The Hunger Project0Jahanabad EWR Empowerment02011-12-12832011-03-28The Hunger Project
272Haiti2010-08-252010-05-05amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestCommunity Grant ProgramPort-au-Prince362Private donationsCarrefourEducationAndrew MacCallaEducationEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 5Direct Relief International400Rebuild Library/Community center500002011-05-0526www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Bibliotheque du Soleil
273Haiti2010-12-102007-12-27annvarghese@imaworldhealth.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Est,Nord-Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstMinistry of Health and Population (MSPP)To provide medicines to treat side effects in the neglected tropical diseases programCap-Haïtien,Fort-Liberté,Gonaïves,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Jacmel,Jérémie,Miragoâne,Ouanaminthe,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Marc,Vallières,l'Acul-du-Nord,le Trou-du-Nord,les Cayes466Pharmaceutical company(ies),Private donationsCap-Haïtien,Capotille,Caracol,Carice,Cayes,Ferrier,Fort-Liberté,Gonaïves,Grand Rivière du Nord,Jacmel,Jérémie,Milot,Miragoâne,Mombin Crochu,Mont-Organisé,Ounaminthe,Perches,Port-de-Paix,Sainte Suzanne,Terrier Rouge,Trou du Nord,Vallières,VerettesHealthAnn VargheseHQ Program OfficerIMA-HT-07-007 IMA World HealthWomen, Children, MenIn-Kind Donations for Neglected Tropical Disease (NTD) Control Program100002011-09-3037http://www.imaworldhealth.org2011-04-11IMA World Health
274Yemenfoodsecurity_site2011-05-112010-11-01Sa'ada City atwose@savechildren.org Sa`dahIslamic Relief, Governorate of Saada, Razeh Association, Saada Women Association The Emergency Food Assistance program provides vouchers to beneficiaries selected from among unregistered internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Sa'ada City. 1789US Agency for International Development (USAID)Food AidAysha Twose Specialist, Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods STC-YE-10-84010452 Save the Children1400Prime Awardee Unregistered or recently registered internally displaced persons (IDPs) and war-affected households with children in the Saada City Security zone Emergency Food Assistance Vouchers to Conflict-Affected Population of Saada Governorate, Yemen 15756322011-09-30632011-05-11Gender Save the Children US
275Haiti1991-08-242010-03-01andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuest220 Family Sized Tents.Port-au-Prince39GlobalMedicCarrefourShelter and HousingAndrew LucasShelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram DirectorADRA-HT-10-017Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)1100Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Non-Food Item (NFI) Tent Distribution550002010-03-3142011-01-14GlobalMedic, Adventist Development and Relief Agency Network
276Haiti1991-12-202010-10-01kpearson@habitat.orgOuestCatholic Relief Services (CRS)Habitat for Humanity International is supporting Catholic Relief Services in meeting the immediate and long term shelter needs of earthquake-affected families by providing transitinal shelters, WASH solutions, and structural and family assessments.Port-au-Prince,l'Arcahaie430Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Cabaret,Port-au-PrinceShelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneKate PearsonShelter and Non-Food ItemsDirector - Strategic Partnerships, HaitiHFHI-HT-10-010Habitat for Humanity International10000Affected population(s)Transitional Shelter Partnership43993742011-03-3131http://www.habitat.org2011-02-04Habitat for Humanity International
277Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-08-132007-07-01americas@list.heifer.orgQuetzaltenangoIn the Department of Huehuetenango, 260 km from the capital, families are struggling to overcome food insecurity due to low agricultural and livestock production, erosion, infertile soils and poor agricultural training. This project will help 426 farmer families in nine communities within the Aguacatan and La Libertad townships, which are inhabited by three language groups: Awakatekos, Chalchitecos and rural Ladino. In partnership with the Union of Small Farmers (UAM): the Association for Integrated Aguacateca Development (ASDIA) and the Union of Small Coffee Growers (UPC), Heifer will provide 80 original families with 18 Nubian and Alpine goats, two breeding goats, 26 Merino sheep, two rams, 32 Californian female rabbits, 16 male rabbits, 375 local-breed chickens, 25 improved-breed roosters, 17 Jersey cows, eight species of native plants for family food gardens, 640 fruit trees, 7,000 timber trees for conservation and 80 packages of red worms for vermiculture beds. The project holder, UAM will be responsible for coordinating and administering all required activities and events. The two local UAM member organizations will be responsible for implementing activities in the field.912Private donationsAgriculture,EnvironmentAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-GT-07-23-1314-02Heifer International384Strengthening Sustainable Production for Families in Nine Communities of Northwestern Guatemala2013-06-3034Union of Small Farmers of Guatemala (UAM), Quetzaltenango
278Haiti2010-10-052010-07-07Medical mission supplies207Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-032Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 2046062010-08-0717Global Health Review
279Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-10-142010-07-01ssackett@crwrc.orgQuetzaltenangoPromote soil restoration and grey water filtering techniques794Private donationsAgricultureStephanie SackettAssociate Director for GrantsCRWRC-GT-10-FS 1009Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)250Soil fertility restoration and water resources management project2011-06-3023www.crwrc.orgPeten Vid & Pampanos
280Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Port-au-Prince1902Private donationsCarrefourHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51673Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to New Hope Community Clinic Cote-Plage3203902011-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22New Hope Community Clinic Cote-Plage
281Sri Lankafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNorth CentralThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1506Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-LK-00-173281World Vision US, Inc.0Horowpothana Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Sri Lanka
282Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1157The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-08-GH39The Hunger Project5000Sakabo Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
283Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-01-15Nazon christond@yahoo.frOuestFood for the Hungry (FFH)This was an immediate food and cash distribution to World Concern staff affected by the earthquake. Port-au-Prince743Private donationsDelmasEconomic Recovery and Development,Food AidChriston DomondCountry DirectorWC-HT-10-5082World ConcernCash grants to affected staff, food distributions, office improvements 70StaffSupport to World Concern Staff892772010-06-3071http://www.worldconcern.org2011-03-31LivelihoodsWorld Concern
284Haiti2010-10-052010-04-08Shoes193Private donationsDisaster ManagementShelter and Non-Food ItemsBBF-HT-10-018Brother's Brother FoundationContainer Shipment # 31056502010-05-08172011-01-25Adventist Development and Relief Agency
285Nigerfoodsecurity_site2010-09-072010-04-23swebb@ird-dc.orgZinderGeneral food distribution to vulnerable populations in Niger.979World Food Program (WFP)Food AidScott WebbProgram OfficerIRD-NE-10-10522International Relief & Development31000Prime awardeeVulnerable people/populationsBlanket Feeding 20102010-12-3141http://www.ird.orgInternational Relief & Development
286Haiti1991-09-242010-05-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestThe American Red Cross provided support to the German/Finnish Red Cross for the operation of their field hospital located in Carrefour, just outside of Port-au-Prince.  The field hospital opened immediately after the earthquake and continued to provide free medical services through the end of December 2010, treating over 70,000 patients. The hospital provided both fixed and mobile health services, as well as training for volunteers to provide psychosocial support and community health and hygiene promotion. In addition to supporting the operation of the hospital and the salaries of the staff, the American Red Cross also provided support to rehabilitate the soccer field that housed the hospital after the hospital shut down.Port-au-Prince103Private donationsCarrefourHealthMarian Spivey-EstradaHealthManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-H5American Red Cross70102Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s)German Red Cross Field Hospital in Carrefour02011-04-309www.redcross.org/haiti1991-12-22Mental health/Psychosocial supportGerman Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross
287Haiti2010-12-112010-12-11Waney 87, Carrefourtzehuei@us.tzuchi.orgOuestN/AWork for FoodPort-au-Princeshipping/custome clearance226Private donationsCarrefourEducationLesly PierreCoordinatorTZU-HT-10-TZHT-09Buddhist Tzu Chi FoundationMaison dEnfants pour la Foi (MEF)309NAAffected population(s)Education # 5880002011-12-31182010-12-11Tzu Chi Foundation
288Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01vw@thp.orgKouffoThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1061Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-09-BN8The Hunger Project22243Gohomey Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
289Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-09-19jkepner@gt.mercycorps.orgAlta Verapaz,Baja Verapaz,El Quiché,Huehuetenango,San Marcos,SololáFundación AGIL, Wal-MartIMARE - Inclusive Market Alliance for Rural Entrepreneurs (formerly the Innovative Market Alliance - Making Value Chains Work for Rural Entrepreneurs program - a Global Development Alliance program in partnership with USAID and Wal-Mart), expands and diversifies the underserved rural Guatemalan economy by promoting the growth of an entrepreneurial agricultural sector. The specific purpose is to increase access to more profitable markets on a sustainable basis and also to increase the productivity and quality of life through better farm management, processing and post-harvest techniques for twenty (20) producer groups in rural Guatemalan areas. The focus will be on small farmers facing market barriers including lack of access to agricultural credit and crop insurance, traditional technology, poor infrastructure, inadequate post-harvest management, lack of market information, and inadequate knowledge of new global food safety standards. Small farmers normally produce low yields of horticultural products that are inconsistent in quality and have dangerously poor sanitary profiles. They have limited ability to organize for economies of scale in the market.1006Delaski Foundation,US Agency for International Development (USAID)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentJohn KepnerGuatemala Country DirectorMC-GT-07-001Mercy Corps1) Identify farmer families and establish agreements with Wal-Mart buyers; 2) Provide training on improved production, quality standards, processing and post harvest techniques, and on good business practices; 3) Rehabilitate production and post-harvest centers; 4) Facilitate access to credit for key inputs and post-harvest handling equipment; 5) Ongoing monitoring of sales to formal and informal markets.5250Prime awardeeSmall farmersIMARE: Inclusive Market Alliance for Rural Entrepreneurs (was GDA: Innovative Market Alliance - Making Value Chains Work for Rural Entrepreneurs2010-09-3050Mercy Corps
290Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNordThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1384Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Protection,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-HT-96-58329World Vision US, Inc.0Laplagne Development Program2019-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Haiti
291Democratic Republic of the Congofoodsecurity_site2010-10-262001-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKatangaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1316Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-CD-01-175313World Vision US, Inc.0Kasaji Development Program2016-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision DR Congo
292Haiti2011-04-052011-03-15kamal.brac11@gmail.comL'Artibonite,Ouest,Sud-EstUnited Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)To increase food security, increase income, and build farmer capacity of vulnerable families living in Leogane, Fondwa, Ganthier, Ponsonde, and Jacmel.Bainet,Croix-des-Bouquets,Dessalines,Jacmel,Léogâne1667United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)Ganthier,Jacmel,La Vallée,Léogâne,Petite Rivière de l'ArtiboniteAgricultureMustafa KamalProject ManagerBRAC-HT-11-002BRAC USAAgriculture Input Supply, Vegetable Cultivation, Papaya Orchards, Grafting Nurseries, Poultry Rearing, Goat Rearing400Small farmers, Rural populationsAgriculture-based Livelihood Intervention for Income Generation in Rural Haiti4296542012-03-1416http://www.brac.net2011-04-05Food security, LivelihoodsBRAC Haiti
293Swazilandfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262000-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgLubomboThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1516Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-SZ-00-174126World Vision US, Inc.0Sithobela Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Swaziland
294Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Port-au-Princetstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgOuestProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners.Port-au-Prince573Keystone Church of HazelwoodPort-au-PrinceHealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-021Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - BRESMA Orphanage02011-12-12772011-04-11BRESMA Orphanage
295Haiti1991-12-092010-03-01dporstner@americares.orgOuest,Sud-EstThis program will reinforce the MSPP and humanitarian partners response by establishing large-scale vector borne disease control programs for the most at risk survivors of the earthquake.Croix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,l'Arcahaie136Private donationsCabaret,Carrefour,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Grenier,Jacmel,Kenscoff,Léogâne,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealthDonna PorstnerWater Sanitation and HygieneCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-201AmeriCaresProduct procurement for the control and management of Malaria and Dengue Fever2500000Emergency Vector Borne Disease (Malaria and Dengue fever) Control and Epidemic Preparedness and Response for Haiti1100002011-05-31112011-04-22Capacity BuildingMENTOR Initiative
296Haiti2011-04-222010-10-23dporstner@americares.orgCentre,Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstAmeriCares is supporting the Ministry of Health, as well as health care institutions throughout Haiti, with donations of IV solutions, IV tubing, hygiene products and additional medicines and medical supplies to support the treatment and prevention of cholera, a deadly disease spread by contaminated water.Cap-Haïtien,Hinche,Jacmel,Jérémie,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Marc,l'Acul-du-Nord,les Cayes1717Private donationsCap-Haïtien,Carrefour,Cayes,Cité Soleil,Hinche,Jacmel,Jérémie,Milot,Miragoâne,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,Saint-MarcHealthDonna PorstnerHealthCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-202AmeriCaresProviding in-kind donations of materials to organizations and institutions treating cholera patients.Cholera Response7540002015-12-31112011-04-2242 Clinics, Hospitals, Organizations
297Mexicofoodsecurity_site2010-10-261998-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgGuerreroThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1449Private donationsHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MX-98-172139World Vision US, Inc.0Rio Santa Catarina Development Program2012-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Mexico
298Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01vw@thp.orgBamThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1073Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-99-BF7The Hunger Project9721Loaga Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
299Haiti2011-02-042010-11-15ameliak@archq.orgOuestPort-au-Prince1612Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)DelmasHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneAmelia KendallHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneARC-HT-10-009American Refugee Committee InternationalResponding to Cholera18000002011-05-15102011-02-04MoH, Direction Nationale de l'Eau Potable et Assainissement (DINEPA)
300Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262006-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSouthern Nations Nationalities and PeoplesThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1351Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-06-176960World Vision US, Inc.0Gewata Development Program2020-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Ethiopia
301Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-08-132008-07-01americas@list.heifer.orgSan MarcosLess than half of the population in the town of Tejutla is considered to be food-secure. Additionally, 72 percent of the population lives in extreme poverty, which contributes to deforestation of private and community forests as crops are planted. This generates pressure on the soil and leads to an undesirable mix of crops and coniferous and mixed forests. Heifer will help the community develop strategies to preserve and use their forests resources productively through reforestation and good use of existing forested areas. Heifer will also provide 300 families—120 original families and 180 by passing on the gift—30 sheep, four bovine studs, 30 milking goats, four goat studs, 30 trios of rabbits, 30 flocks of chickens, 1,440 fruit trees, tree nursery bags, and 124 training sessions. Training sessions will be two days each and will apply the farmer-to-farmer methodology.916Private donationsAgricultureAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-GT-08-23-1322-02Heifer International576Working Towards Tejutla's Rural Development Under the Agro-forestry/Livestock System2013-06-3034Asociacion de Desarrollo Integral Comunitario Tejutla (ADICTA)
302Haiti2010-08-242010-01-12andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuestNon-Food Item (NFI) Distributions of 23 pallets of Medical Supplies, 9 pallets of tarps, sheets, 9 pallets of water, and 22 pallets of hygiene kits.Port-au-Prince31Florida Hospital,Harvest Time InternationalCarrefourDisaster Management,Health,Shelter and HousingAndrew LucasHealth,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram DirectorADRA-HT-10-009Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)6600Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Non-Food Item (NFI) Donations and Distributions I678262010-02-284Adventist Development and Relief Agency, Florida Hospital, Harvest Time International
303Colombiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCundinamarcaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1311Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-CO-95-164862World Vision US, Inc.0Centro Nazareno San Mateo Development Program2016-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Colombia
304United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-05-01lwr@lwr.org; hfrank@lwr.orgDodomaLWR's partner for this project is Kibaigwa Financial Services Savings and Credit Cooperative Society (KIFISACCO), a community-based savings and credit society whose mission is to reduce poverty through increased access to agricultural and business credit products. Through this project, KIFISACCOS will aim to enhance the capacity of 648 of its most vulnerable members to produce enough food for both household consumption and income generation through sales of surplus– through provision of a specialized credit product, training and mobilizing farmers around collective sales. LWR's accompaniment will also strengthen KIFISACCO's capacity as an effective institution. Objectives - (1) Increased acreage and production: By the project's end, at least 684 farmers expand their acreage to at least 10 acres and 70% of KIFISACCO members increase their maize yields by five fold, thanks to access to credit and training in advanced and efficient farming techniques. (2) Improved farmer terms of trade: Collective marketing, improved bargaining and strategic business decisions lead to a 60% increase in maize prices received by farmers. (3) Stronger organizational, technical and managerial capacities: KIFISACCO is able to increase its capital base by 50% and its loan portfolio by 65% and forge strategic alliances with other partners.993Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentHayley FrankRegional Program Associate for AfricaLWR-TZ-07-AF-TAN-3-002-07Lutheran World Relief16456Improving Maize Yield and Returns from Collective Marketing2011-03-3145www.lwr.orgCapacity buildingKibaigwa Financial Services Savings and Credit Cooperative Society Limited
305Sudanfoodsecurity_site2010-09-072010-01-01anaggayi@ird-dc.org973Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)Anne NaggayiProgram OfficerIRD-SD-10-10518International Relief & DevelopmentPrime awardeeFood and Agriculture Organization (FAO) 2010 Upper Nile2010-09-3041http://www.ird.orgInternational Relief & Development
306Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-242010-09-01daniel.gedeon2@actionaid.orgGrand'AnseKonbit Peyizan Grandans (KPGA)Food SecurityCorail22Boston Foundation/Moriah Fund (AAUSA)RoseauxAgricultureDaniel GedeonFood Security and AgricultureEmergency Response ManagerACAID-HT-10-008Action Aid International USA10000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Haiti Grain Processing Plant Project450002011-08-313Action Aid Haiti
307United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKageraThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1522Private donationsAgriculture,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TZ-96-170300World Vision US, Inc.0Misenyi Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Tanzania
308Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-07-01soconnell@et.mercycorps.orgSouthern Nations Nationalities and PeoplesWomen in Self Employment (WISE)PROSPER is an integrated community-based development program in southwestern Ethiopia where Mercy Corps is currently implementing a conflict prevention and resolution program. The PROSPER project fills the need for improved health and livelihoods of women.998Source of HopeEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneSimon O'ConnellNutritionCountry Director, EthiopiaMC-ET-09-002Mercy Corps1) Provide better health opportunities for women and children; 2) Create economic opportunities for women to generate incomes and build assets; 3) Foster productive and healthy families through improving access to water and sanitation, promoting healthy behaviors, and improving nutrition.120000Prime awardeeVulnerable people/populations, WomenPROSPER: PROmoting Sustainable Partnerships for Economic Recovery2010-12-3150Gender, NutritionMercy Corps
309Ghana,Mali,Nigerfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262007-06-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgWork with Purdue University in the development of messages for the appropriate technique of effective cowpea storage in triple-layer plastic bags through the development and dissemination of education materials, and broadcast of PICS technical messages. 1589Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation,Purdue UniversityAgricultureCarlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-NE-07-190857World Vision US, Inc.0Purdue Improved Cowpea Storage (PICS)2012-05-3176World Vision Niger, World Vision Mali, World Vision Ghana
310Lesothofoodsecurity_site2010-10-261998-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMafetengThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1430Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-LS-98-171339World Vision US, Inc.0Sekameng Development Program2016-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Lesotho
311Haiti2010-09-232010-01-20Port-au-Princemohanian@iocc.orgOuestMedical Teams International, Catholic Relief ServicesGift-in-Kind support to partner organizations and ecumenical partners during the relief phase of the emergencyPort-au-Prince476Heart to Heart International,Medical Teams International,Private donations,Wheels for HumanityPort-au-PrinceHealthMark OhanianEarly Recovery,Health,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsSenior Programs CoordinatorIOCC-HT-10-2-57510/104/3International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC)IOCC shipped urgently needed medicines, medical supplies, emergency health kits, wheelchairs, crutches, walkers and children's blanketsPrime awardeePeople with disabilities, ChildrenGift-in-Kind29259422010-07-2740http://www.iocc.orgDisabilityKings Hospital, St. Francois de Salles Hospital, Lutheran World Federation, Church World Service, Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia in Haiti, Greek Orthodox Church in Haiti
312Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192000-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1128The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-00-GH10The Hunger Project8125Ankoma Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
313Thailandfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261999-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAmnat CharoenThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1531Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TH-99-172445World Vision US, Inc.0Chanuman Development Program2012-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Thailand
314Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-08-252010-01-04cgivey@oxfamamerica.orgBaja VerapazThe specific objective of this project is to improve the food security and nutrition of 8 rural communities of Salamá - part of the drought-stricken "Dry Corridor" in Baja Verapaz, Guatemala - using appropriate technology that is environmentally friendly and incorporates a gender focus. Related activities include: establishing family gardens, support/improve productive activities with women (i.e. raising small animals), reactivation of native crop production, organic fertilzers and insecticides for family gardens/crops if appropriate, nutritional monitoring and counseling, etc.1016Private donationsAgriculture,HealthChristina GiveyProgram AssociateOXFA-GT-10-GUA 506/ 09Oxfam America1200Food Security and Nutritional Assistance in Drought-Affected Rural Communities of Salamá02011-01-31802011-06-01NutritionInstituto de Enseñanza para el Desarrollo Sostenible
315Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-01-15Port-au-Prince, L'Etang du Jonc, Fontmara, Les Cayes, Greater Bel Air, New York Citymohanian@iocc.orgNippes,Nord,Ouest,SudMedical Teams International, Norwegian Church Aid, Catholic Relief ServicesFinancial support for emergency relief items to partner organizations and ecumenical partnersAnse-à-Veau,Borgne,Limbé,Port-au-Prince,les Cayes474Private donationsBaraderes,Bas Limbé,Cayes,Port-Margot,Port-au-PrinceDisaster Management,Food Aid,Health,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneMark OhanianEarly Recovery,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,Shelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneSenior Programs CoordinatorIOCC-HT-10-2-57510/104/1International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC)Procurement and distribution of: critical medicines and supplies, wheelchairs, crutches, walkers, tents, shelter materials, fuel, food, hygiene items, blankets, mattresses, and water purification equipment151546Prime awardeeAffected population(s)Relief5312092010-07-2740http://www.iocc.org2011-03-22DisabilityNorwegian Church Aid, Kings Hospital, Lutheran World Federation, Christian Aid, Viva Rio, St. Francois de Salles Hospital, Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia in Haiti, Greek Orthodox Church in Haiti, New York Disaster Interfaith Services
316Haiti1991-12-222010-12-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestAfter the earthquake, many Haitians lost their primary source of income and were left without the means to meet basic needs, including sending their children to school. The American Red Cross is helping displaced families in three camps in the Croix Deprez neighborhood by directly paying second and third trimester school fees as well as providing grants for displaced families to cover education-related expenses like uniforms, transportation and lunch money. This project aims to reach some 4,000 children enrolled in over 200 schools.Port-au-Prince88Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationMarian Spivey-EstradaEducationManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-010American Red Cross4000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s), School childrenAmerican Red Cross School Vouchers in Port-au-Prince02011-11-309www.redcross.org/haiti2011-02-07LivelihoodsAmerican Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross
317Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgDhakaTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1196Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-155The Hunger Project20000Aliabad Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
318Haiti2006-12-222010-11-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestThe earthquake damaged much of Port-au-Princes already limited water and sanitation infrastructure, increasing health concerns for residents living in crowded camps where disease can travel quickly. In partnership with the International Rescue Committee, the American Red Cross is addressing these concerns by providing safe water, clean latrines, hygiene promotion, trash collection and drainage interventions such as ditch digging and canal clearing. This project will reach an estimated 105,000 beneficiaries in Port-au-Prince.Port-au-Prince124Private donationsDelmas,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreWater Sanitation and HygieneMarian Spivey-EstradaWater Sanitation and HygieneManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-WS04.1American Red Cross105000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Improving Water and Sanitation Services through the International Rescue Committee102011-10-319www.redcross.org/haiti2011-04-29International Rescue Committee (IRC)
319Haiti2010-08-252010-08-02amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Léogâne1850Private donationsPetit-GoâveHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-9420Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Friends of Petit Goave577162012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Friends of Petit Goave
320Haiti2006-09-242008-04-01Centre,Nord-EstHaitians migrate daily to the Dominican Republic to find dignified work and meet their families' basic needs. According to official Dominican government statistics, between 500,000-1,000,000 Haitians reside in the Dominican Republic. Only five percent have entered the country legally. Most have been denied legal status despite having resided there for many years. This vicious cycle is perpetuated by the denial of birth certificates. The Dominican government has responded with mass repatriations/deportations of Haitian immigrants. This is often carried out in violation of national and international law and accompanied by gross human rights violations. The deportees are transported by the Dominican authorities in many different crossing points: Malpasse/Jimani (west), Ounaminthe/Dajabon (North East), Belladeres /Elias Pinas (Central Plateau/East), Anse a Pitre/ Pedernales (South East). Several CBOs and FBOs in these communities have attempted to address this issue by providing Haitians with basic services and by raising awareness to decrease incidents of violence and discrimination. This project supports existing organizations and the communities of Belladere and Ounaminthe to ensure Haitian repatriates/deportees receive the care, protection, and support they need while helping to prevent and monitor abuse, exploitation, and violence. Particular services will include education, birth registration and placement with foster families for homeless repatriated children.Lascahobas,Ouanaminthe242Private donations,Royal Netherlands EmbassyBelladère,OunamintheHuman Rights Democracy and Governance,ProtectionNicole BallietteHaiti Earthquake Response CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420107Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Goal: Haitian Repatriates in Belladere and Ounaminthe receive the services they need and their human rights are respected. SO1: All actors (GARR, Caritas, and other local partners) in Belladere and Ounaminthe efficiently provide necessary services for repatriates and prevent and monitor abuse, exploitation, and violence against them. SO2: Government officials and the communities of Elias Pinas and Dajabon respect and value human rights and cultural diversity and denounce violence, abuse, and exploitation.4800Men, Women, Youth, Internally displaced persons (IDPs), RefugeesSupport to Haitian Repatriates from the Dominican Republic7088082011-12-31202011-01-10Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas Internationalis (Hinche)
321Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-192003-07-01vw@thp.orgSouthernThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1094Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-MW-03-007The Hunger Project16713Nsondole Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
322United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102008-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgThe Family Level Support to AIDS Orphans and Vulnerable Children project will be implemented in three districts of North East Zone of Tanzania, namely Rombo, Moshi Rural in Kilimanjaro and Arumeru in Arusha region. The three districts have been hit hard by the HIV and AIDS pandemic that resulted in big number of orphans and vulnerable children and widows. Curren895Private donationsKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-08-21-0429-01Heifer International360North East Zone Family Support to AIDS Orphans2013-06-3034Heifer Tanzania
323United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102006-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgThis integrated dairy cattle project will provide a source of protein and income and help improve the environment with sustainable agricultural practices. Sales of surplus milk and calves born from the original heifers will also contribute to income that can be used for school fees, household items, health services and other necessities.886Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-06-21-0414-01Heifer International280North West Zone Dairy Cattle Project2011-06-3034Heifer Tanzania
324Swazilandfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262006-10-02jhughey@worldvision.orgShiselweniThe main goal of this program is the construction and furnishing of a Hope Care Center to provide a place where neighbors contribute to care for orphaned and vulnerable children who are from their neighborhood. One component of these centers include gardening and the provision of basic farming tools to aid in food security for the orphans and vulnerable children. 1564Private donationsAgriculture,ProtectionJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-SZ-06-184159World Vision US, Inc.0Orphans and vulnerable children (OVC)Mhlosheni Hope Care Centers2007-09-3076Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Swaziland
325Haiti2010-10-052010-03-31Medical mission supplies192Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-017Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 10203562010-04-3017Spearfish UMC
326Haiti2010-09-272010-02-15Juvenat, Peggy Ville, Haut Turgeauaknorr@worldvision.orgOuestImplement a 12 month integrated Shelter, Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), and Economic Recovery program for settlement communities of internally displaced persons (IDPs)Port-au-Prince760Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Port-au-Prince,Pétion-VilleEconomic Recovery and Development,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneAmy KnorrEarly Recovery,Shelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneHaiti Country Program Manager, World Vision USWV-HT-10-002World Vision US, Inc.Internally displaced persons (IPDs)Integrated Recovery Assistance Program2011-02-1576Save the Children, Hopital Albert Schweitzer
327Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-08-252010-01-11cgivey@oxfamamerica.orgAlta Verapaz,Baja Verapaz,SololáAs a contribution to solving the problem of access to credit for indigenous women in Guatemala, Oxfam America will develop this project based on a model of Community Savings and Loans that allows people, especially women excluded from the financial sector or in conditions poverty, to participate, save, solve their financing problems and generate revenue. The project provides for training, technical support in small business management, and exchanges between groups of women. It seeks to strengthen the alternative financial system, generate empowerment of rural women, and contribute to their food security.1012Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation,Visa FoundationEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentChristina GiveyProgram AssociateOXFA-GT-10-GUA 001 10Oxfam America2020Saving for Change in the Municipalities of Rabinal, San Miguel Chicaj and Salama in Guatemala2011-01-1180Food securityInstituto de Enseñanza para el Desarrollo Sostenible
328Haiti2010-10-092010-02-15info@hands.orgOuestThe earthquake left over 1.3 million cubic meters of rubble in Léogâne. This presents a significant obstacle to rebuilding and transitional shelter programs. All Hands manually clears rubble and performs demolition on partially collapsed homes that present a hazard to the community.Léogâne46LéogâneDisaster ManagementShelter and Non-Food ItemsHODR-HT-10-002All Hands VolunteersCommunity Rubble Clearing2011-12-315All Hands Volunteers
329Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-07-302010-01-31marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestEmergency distributions of dry ratio of food to displaced people affected by the earthquake.Port-au-Prince389World Food Program (WFP)Port-au-PrinceFood AidMarianna FrancoFood Security and AgricultureProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AME 23YFriends of ACTED427692Affected population(s)Massive Food Distributions - Surge 1980132010-02-28292010-12-20Friends of ACTED
330Haiti2010-12-172010-03-01atate@churchworldservice.orgOuestCase management, cash, and psycho-social services for people with disabilities. The program will conduct outreach to over 5,000 people with disabilities and will enroll the 1,200 most-vulnerable in a program to receive monthly cash vouchers and case management services for six months. In addition, the program provides psycho-social support through monthly celebration gatherings, as well as group and individual counseling by social workers and psychologists. Tools and working capital are also provided to 400 individuals who have a business and support a disabled person, but who lost their capital in the earthquake.Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince280ACT AllianceCité Soleil,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealthAaron TateHealthEmergency Response CoordinatorCWS-HT-10-001Church World Service5000People with disabilitiesPeople with Disabilities Program13410002011-09-3024www.churchworldservice.orgDisability, Mental health/Psychosocial supportService Chretien d'Haiti
331Burundifoodsecurity_site2010-10-132008-01-01dtirello@er-d.orgBubanza,Bujumbura Mairie,Bujumbura Rural,Bururi,Cankuzo,Cibitoke,Gitega,Karuzi,Kayanza,Kirundo,Makamba,Muramvya,Muyinga,Mwaro,Ngozi,Rutana,RuyigiBurundi is one of the ten poorest countries in the world characterized by a low gross domestic product, largely due to civil war, corruption, poor access to education, and the effects of HIV/AIDS. The Burundi civil war was an armed conflict lasting from 1993 to 2005 which was the result of long standing ethnic divisions between the Hutu and the Tutsi tribes in Burundi. The integrated development program is targeting poor rural dwellers located in all 6 dioceses of the Anglican church; the Dioceses of Matana, Makamba, Bujumbura, Gitega, Buye and Muyinga. The goal of this program is aimed at strengthening livelihoods and rehabilitating 6000 of the poorest households by creating economic opportunities through microfinance loans, specifically, but not exclusively, to those suffering from HIV and AIDS. The Province is also working to strengthen the food supply and increase animal production in all of the dioceses which includes establishing a networking group in order to diversify the sources of income for farmers. This is of particular importance in the north of the country, where agricultural and nutrition training must take into account the potential for disaster due to drought. In the water and sanitation program the Province is working to provide clean water to poor communities by setting up rainwater harvest projects in schools, parishes and in rural communities. Community programs are also addressing the needs of the returning refugees, which include peace building, nonviolent conflict reconciliation, and trauma counseling. Alongside the development programming, Episcopal Relief & Development is working to strengthen and reinforce the technical capacity of the Provincial and Diocesan development staff. 804Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneDanielle TirelloProgram OfficerERD-BI-08-001Episcopal Relief & Development7000Men, Women, Youth, Religious leaders/Clergy, Farmers, Local authorities, StaffProvince of the Anglican Church of Burundi Integrated Development Program 2012-12-3127www.er-d.orgCapacity buildingProvince of the Anglican Church of Burundi
332Haiti2010-12-152010-01-12Pigeonamy@solarcookers.orgOuestSolar Cookers International is currently working to increase the number of CooKits in the schools, training teachers and expanding the teaching into the curriculum.CooKits sent to Haiti are benefiting families living in the community of Pigeon who were displaced by the January 2010 earthquake. As a part of our project, 135 people were taught proper use and care of solar cookers. During the training, solar meals were prepared by the new solar cooks using CooKits and Global Sun Ovens. Trainings were led by a team of three Haitian solar experts and a representative from a partner agency, Sun Ovens International. Our second shipment of CooKits to Haiti is being used in schools run by the Free Methodist Mission. Teachers at these schools are working to incorporate solar cookers into the curriculum. Students will learn how to cook food and pasteurize drinking water — potentially life-saving skills — using free, clean solar energy. Croix-des-Bouquets701Private donationsCroix-des BouquetsOtherAmyJo MattheisExecutive DirectorSOLAR-HT-10-001Solar Cookers International425Number of proudcts (CooKits) given plus number of people trained to teach use. N/AWomen, Children, School childrenHaiti Aid305812011-12-1264http://www.solarcookers.org2011-05-04EnvironmentInternational Child Care Ministries (ICCM), Free Methodist Mission, Solar Cookers International
333Haiti1991-09-212010-03-01sara@amurt.netOuestCatholic Relief Services (CRS)To help children affected by the earthquake restore normalcy and improve overall well-being in their lives with psychosocial and educational support. Provide play therapy, learning stimulation and a healing environment that creates stability, increased resiliency and a safe community for affected children.Port-au-Prince159Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducation,Health,ProtectionSara WolfProtectionCoordinator of Child Protection and EducationAMURT-HT-10-CFS CRSAnanda Marga Universal Relief Team (AMURT)2000ChildrenChild-Friendly Spaces in IDP Camps8100002010-09-3013http://www.amurt.net2011-01-25Ananda Marga Universal Relief Team Haiti (AMURT)
334Haiti2010-09-222010-08-01OuestConstruction of a community center in Camp Villa Betame (population 7,000). The community center is used as a facility for community meetings, educational programs, community activities, church groups and entertainment.Port-au-Prince626Port-au-PrinceDisaster ManagementEarly RecoveryOBI-HT-10-021Operation Blessing InternationalCamp Villa Betame Community Center02011-08-01512011-05-13
335Haiti2010-09-272010-01-20used on ship & Port-au-Princeniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgOuestused on ship and probably Port-au-PrinceDelivery of $254,808 worth of medical supplies and equipment to Norfolk, VA for transport unto the USS Sacagawea for distribution to on-the-ground agenciesPort-au-Prince661Port-au-PrinceHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-20918PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to SOUTHCOM; USS Sacagawea2548082010-01-2059http://www.projectcure.orgUS Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) USNS Sacagawea
336United Republic of Tanzaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102007-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgThe project targets rural poor whose income is lower than the per capita income of USD 200 per annum. The targeted population is availed training and soft in kind loans in dairy goats.892Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-TZ-07-21-0423-01Heifer International360North West Zone Dairy Goat Project 2011-06-3034Heifer Tanzania
337Haiti2011-05-112010-04-01OuestToys were donated by individual donors in the USA and distributed to orphans in Haiti. Will benefit two orphanages.Port-au-Prince504Life for Relief and Development partners,Private donationsPort-au-PrinceOtherShelter and Non-Food ItemsLRD-HT-10-007Life for Relief and DevelopmentChildrenToy Distribution02011-12-31442011-05-11
338Haiti2011-02-092010-08-01L'ArtiboniteAs of April 2011, construction of the vocational school has been completed. Food for the Poor is involved in ongoing activities as students begin attending and is conducting sewing classes, provides food, etc.Vocational School, Pierre PayenSaint-Marc1618Private donationsSaint-MarcEducationEducationFFP-HT-10-003Food for the PoorVocational School02011-12-31852011-02-09Food for the Poor
339Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-08-242008-07-01rebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgRajshahiThis project will assist 275 families - 100 original and 175 families receiving benefits from Passing on the Gift - through Heifer's Values-Based Holistic Community Development model.  The 100 original families will be organized into six self-help groups. Of these, 75 families will receive two goats and 10 chickens each, while 25 families will receive one milking cow each. Four breeding buck goats and one ox will be provided to the community. The 175 pass on families will be organized into eight self-help groups. The families will also receive training on Heifer's Cornerstones, self-help group management, gender and justice, improved animal management and kitchen gardening.907Private donationsAgricultureRebecca AlderferSouth Asia Program DeskHEFI-BD-08-22-0620-06Heifer International1466Values-based Holistic Community Development Project2014-06-3034www.heifer.orgJagorani Chakra Foundation
340Mozambiquefoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-06-23vw@thp.orgMaputoThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1096Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-MZ-08-002The Hunger Project9554Manhiça Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
341Haiti2010-09-222010-02-01Cite Militaire, Delmas 33, Port-au-Prince, Cité Soleil, Pétionville, Croix-des-Bouquets, St. Marc, Mirault, Sarthe, Saintard, LéogâneL'Artibonite,OuestOperation Blessing has installed water purification systems in various locations, including camps and three systems at the National University Hospital (HUEH). Units have a daily output capacity of 10,000 gallons per day.Croix-des-Bouquets,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Marc606Cité Soleil,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,Saint-MarcWater Sanitation and HygieneWater Sanitation and HygieneOBI-HT-10-001Operation Blessing International29500Water Purification Systems02011-12-12512011-05-13
342South Africafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgEastern CapeThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1501Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZA-02-176964World Vision US, Inc.0Umzimvubu Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision South Africa
343Haiti2010-09-242010-02-24Cap-Haïtiensruschak@map.orgNordThrough the Long-Term Health Development (LTHD) Program, MAP customizes large volume shipments of donated and purchased medicines and health supplies for reputable foreign-based health institutions and international relief and development organizations.Cap-Haïtien536Private donationsCap-HaïtienHealthScott RuschakHealthDirector, International Medical ResourcesMAP-HT-10-32642MAP International300000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)In-kind donation to Food for the Poor, #217193172010-03-2447Food for the Poor
344Haiti1991-09-242010-01-12spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgCentre,Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstInternational Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC)The need for constant preparedness is no where more apparent than in Haiti, where in addition to rebuilding after the January 2010 earthquake, residents must contend with the rainy and hurricane seasons and the potential for civil unrest. Building on its disaster management experience around the globe, the global Red Cross network is working to improve the capacity of the Haitian Red Cross to prepare for and respond to disasters. As part of this project, stocks of relief items are being pre-positioned in 10 high-risk regions across Haiti to cover 17,000 families, and supplies for an additional 8,000 families are being stored in a regional hub warehouse in Panama.Anse-à-Veau,Cap-Haïtien,Gonaïves,Hinche,Jacmel,Jérémie,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Marc,les Cayes116Private donationsAnse-à-Veau,Cap-Haïtien,Cayes,Gonaïves,Hinche,Jacmel,Jérémie,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Saint-MarcDisaster ManagementMarian Spivey-EstradaCamp Coordination and ManagementManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-RC4AAmerican Red Cross85000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Red Cross Relief Warehouse02013-01-129www.redcross.org/haiti1991-10-22Capacity buildingHaitian Red Cross
345Haiti2011-02-152010-07-01AFerati@InternationalMedicalCorps.orgNippes,Ouest,Sud-EstContribute to reestablishment and recovery of basic living conditions of affected populations through improved access to integrated primary health care, water and sanitation, and disaster risk reduction (DDR) Jacmel,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince1632ECHOCarrefour,Grenier,Jacmel,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Petit-GoâveDisaster Management,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneAgron FeratiDirector, Program DevelopmentIMC-HT-10-1659/634International Medical Corps106537Prime awardeeEmergency Assistance for Earthquake Affected Population in Haiti 02011-06-3039http://www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org/2011-02-17Disaster risk reduction (DRR)International Medical Corps
346Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgSylhetTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1240Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-623The Hunger Project20000Charmoholla Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
347Haiti2010-08-252010-06-30amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1812Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-9138Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Materials Management Relief Corps226342010-06-3026www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Materials Management Relief Corps
348Haiti2011-05-022011-05-01Léon mcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgSudThis project will repair church, school, and individual home roofs in Leon. Aquin1757Private donationsAquinShelter and HousingMelissa CrutchfieldAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-11-012United Methodist Committee on ReliefPrime awardeeRoof Repairs from Hurricane Tomas58752011-06-01672011-05-02Eglise Methodiste d'Haiti
349Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192006-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1138The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-06-GH20The Hunger Project6556Dome-Achiansa Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
350Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12frank.manfredi@planusa.org, kristie.vandewetering@plan-international.org.Ouest,Sud-EstEstablishment of Child-Friendly Spaces to support children in coping with loss/bereavement and building resilienceCroix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel654Croix-des Bouquets,JacmelProtectionFrank Manfredi (Plan USA/DC), Kristie van de Wetering (Plan Haiti)ProtectionDirector of Humanitarian Assistance, Director of CommunicationsPLAN-HT-10-009PlanCurriculum development, structured sports tournaments and artistic workshops, and training of child-friendly spaces (CFS) facilitatorsChildren, YouthPlan Child-Friendly Spaces2012-01-3157Plan
351Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgNordMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Saint-Raphaël1859Private donationsHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51538Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Comite Bienfaisance de Pignon265322012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Comite Bienfaisance de Pignon
352Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-242010-01-26Grand'Anse,Nippes,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,SudCRS/Haiti implements interventions that provide life-sustaining relief through temporary food assistance, while also creating employment opportunities to generate much needed income and market stimulation.Anse-à-Veau,Aquin,Chardonnières,Corail,Côteaux,Jérémie,Miragoâne,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Louis du Nord,les Cayes253Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)Abricots,Anglais,Anse-à-Veau,Aquin,Arniquet,Asile,Baraderes,Beaumont,Bonbon,Camp-Perrin,Cavaillon,Cayes,Chantal,Chardonnières,Corail,Côteaux,Fond des Negres,Ile à Vache,Jérémie,Maniche,Miragoâne,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Roche-à-Bateau,Saint-Jean du Sud,Saint-Louis du Nord,Tiburon,TorbeckAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentNicole BallietteFood Security and AgricultureHaiti Earthquake Respone CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420153Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Program Goal: Earthquake-affected Haitians enjoy reduced food insecurity. SO1: Displaced families benefit from increased availability of nutritious foods SO2: OVCs and other vulnerable groups benefit from increased availability of nutritious foods SO3: Displaced families and IDP-host families benefit from increased availability of nutritious food through school feeding programs SO4: Earthquake-affected households benefit from increased availability of nutritious food and work opportunities through FFW programs125000Children, Elderly, People with disabilities, Men, Orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), Refugees, Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Women, YouthSYAP / Food Assistance for Vulnerable Earthquake-Affected Populations192618002011-02-01202011-02-24Food security, LivelihoodsCatholic Relief Services (CRS)
353Haiti2011-04-072010-10-21tamara@pap.care.orgL'Artibonite,Nord-OuestCholera (Emergency Disaster Response)Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Marmelade,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Louis du Nord1684Neighbors In Need (NIN)Anse Rouge,Anse-à-Foleur,Baie de Henne,Bassin Bleu,Bombardopolis,Chansolme,Ennery,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Jean-Rabel,Marmelade,Môle Saint Nicholas,Port-de-Paix,Saint Michel de l'Attalaye,Saint-Louis du Nord,Terre-NeuveHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneTamara ShukakidzeDeputy Director Disaster ResponseCARE-HT-10-026CAREWater and sanitation, Hygiene promotion, Distribution of hygiene kits, Training for the populations (RVC)150000Affected populationsCholera Disaster Response Program # 111636302011-04-21192011-04-07CARE Haiti
354Haiti2010-12-102010-12-31aestrella@ajws.orgNordTo assist hundreds of IDPs and hosting families in Ivoire with basic needs and to rebuild energies to shape the future, by working closely with refugees' representatives for better integration.Borgne74Private donationsRanquitteDisaster Management,Shelter and HousingAmarilys EstrellaCamp Coordination and Management,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-027American Jewish World Service (AJWS)1000Farmers, Fisherfolk, WomenInternally displaced persons (IDPs) Assistance60002011-12-308Mouvman Peyizan Rankit
355Burmafoodsecurity_site2010-10-132009-03-15nnesiah@er-d.orgKachin,Kayin,Mandalay,YangonAs Myanmar is an agricultural country where most residents depend on agriculture production as a livelihood, the Men's Association identified the need to introduce appropriate, cost effective methods to increase productivity in the agricultural sector. If agricultural production and income is increased, the communities will benefit from the greater economic gains, thus leading to social, economic and spiritual progress. Introduced by a Japanese agronomist in the 1990s, Effective Microorganism (EM) technology is an environmentally friendly low-cost method of farming that allows for the production of crops without damage to the ecosystem, including effects on soil, water supplies, biodiversity or other surrounding natural resources. The technology uses low cost and locally appropriate inputs to produce a microorganism based process for the producing organic fertilizers. With findings of an agricultural survey, the Men's Association identified the need to provide the EM technology and innovative agricultural techniques to farmers who struggle to sustain their own farms due to increasing costs and unpredictable weather patterns. The Association established a 6-acre demonstration farm in 2008 on donated land from one of the Association's members. The demonstration farm uses soil from under the bamboo trees to produce EM by mixing it with molasses and rice husk. In 2009, training subjects on biogas, using an onsite piggery, were added. In 2010, new courses on fish ponds and economic stove will be added. At each training, farmers will learn the improved techniques and apply them in the demonstration farm over a three-week training period in order to prepare them to use these technologies in their home farms. In 2010, the Men's Association plans to train 80 farmers in 3 different residential training sessions. 802Private donationsAgricultureNagulan NesiahProgram OfficerERD-MM-09-002Episcopal Relief & Development80FarmersMen's Association Demonstration Farm2010-12-3127www.er-d.orgMen's Association (Church of the Province of Myanmar)
356Haiti2011-04-252010-10-01ldills@ht.crs.orgGrand'Anse,SudCholera Response Aquin,Chardonnières,Corail,Côteaux,Jérémie,Port-Salut,les Cayes1735UNICEFAnglais,Aquin,Cavaillon,Chardonnières,Côteaux,Ile à Vache,Jérémie,Port-Salut,Port-à-Piment,Roche-à-Bateau,Roseaux,Saint-Jean du Sud,Saint-Louis du Sud,TiburonHealthLaura DillsHealthDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-10-6773-7420158Catholic Relief Services (CRS)School kit distribution, teacher training, distribution of hygiene kits, sensitization campaign for students18430TeachersCholera Response II5612232011-02-28202011-04-25Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas
357Cambodiafoodsecurity_site2010-09-072010-09-01tpavlovic@ird-dc.orgPhnom PenhIntervention to start in September 2010International Relief and Development (IRD) collaborates with Men Sarun Instant Noodle Factory to fortify 1,000,000 packages of specially formulated fortified instant noodles named “Mee Bompon Prachnha” (Smart Noodles).  The noodles are protein-enriched with the use of soy flour and will be fortified with a complete range of vitamins and minerals – including vitamin A, B vitamins, iron, zinc, and folic acid – at levels suitable for daily consumption and will be sold to institutional buyers for their targeted beneficiaries or through targeted marketing in nutritionally deprived areas (ie. city slums and resettlement sites). 970National Soybean Research Laboratory (NSRL)HealthTanja PavlovicNutritionProgram OfficerIRD-KH-10-10021International Relief & DevelopmentIRD work closely with Men Sarun to fortify its existing Mee Khmer Yeung noodle product. IRD handles the procurement of appropriate fortificants. Prior to the initiation of fortification activities, IRD provided Men Sarun management and line staff with refresher trainings in the following areas: (1) hygiene and sanitation; (2) quality assurance/quality control; and (3) the fortification process.Prime awardeeConsumersPilot Commercialization of Fortified Instant Noodles2011-03-3141http://www.ird.orgNutritionInternational Relief & Development
358Haiti2010-10-052010-06-16Medical mission supplies203Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-028Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 17492202010-07-1617Haitian-American Care, Inc. (HACI)
359Mauritaniafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262009-11-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgBraknaTo contribute to the sustainable re-integration of returnees (refugees and internally displaced populations) in Brakna Wilaya, Mauritania.1585Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-MR-09-n/aWorld Vision US, Inc.0Refugees, Internally displaced persons (IDPs)BraWRRA II2010-10-3176World Vision Mauritania
360Haiti2011-04-222010-01-13Fond des Blanc, Fond Parisien, Cite Militaire dporstner@americares.orgGrand'Anse,Nippes,Nord,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstSince the January 12, 2010 earthquake, AmeriCares has provided ongoing deliveries of emergency medicines and medical supplies to health care providers treating survivors and affected populations. AmeriCares delivered products valued at approximately $40 million from January to December of 2010. The aid was distributed to over 90 health care facilities and over 200 volunteer medical teams traveling to Haiti to provide care. This support is coordinated with the MSPP and will continue indefinitely.Croix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel,Jérémie,Limbé,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,l'Acul-du-Nord,les Cayes1716Private donationsCarrefour,Cayes,Cité Soleil,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Jacmel,Jérémie,Limbé,Léogâne,Milot,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealthDonna PorstnerHealthCommunications ManagerACARE-HT-10-125-1009-600AmeriCaresShipments of medicines and medical supplies to partners throughout Haiti.Medical GIK Assistance for Haiti 2010 Earthquake5205002015-01-12112011-04-22AmeriCares (Haiti)
361Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-08-242008-07-01rebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgDhakaThis project will assist a total of 213 families in the Raipura Union Parishad of Narsangdi district in Bangladesh. Of 100 original families, eight will receive one milking cow; 56 will receive one bullock each for beef fattening; 13 families will receive four goats and one breeding buck; four families will receive plant support for fruit gardening; and 19 families will receive the support for leasing land for vegetable cultivation. Another 113 families will benefit from Passing on the Gift. The project participants will receive training on Heifer Cornerstones, self-help group management, improved animal management, gender justice, kitchen and fruit tree gardening. One Village Animal Health Worker will be trained in the community to provide training to self-help group members, as well as services for livestock management.908Private donationsAgricultureRebecca AlderferSouth Asia Program DeskHEFI-BD-08-22-0620-07Heifer International1135Building a Poverty-free and Equitable Society Project2014-06-3034www.heifer.orgPally Bikash Kendra
362Haiti2011-03-312010-12-15Carrefour feuilles christond@yahoo.frOuestLocal churchesThis 5 month program is designed to reduce the impact of a widespread cholera outbreak within Haiti through public health messaging and the supply of essential items to prevent, and treat, cholera in the home and community. The primary channel for messaging and supply delivery will be through the local church networks. Churches will be requested to identify suitable members of their congregations, who will be trained as trainers, and who will in turn pass on essential public health messages to the wider congregation. Port-au-Prince1721International Organization for Migration (IOM),Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)DelmasHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneChriston DomondHealthCountry DirectorWC-HT-10-5072World ConcernNon-food item (NFI) and hygiene promotion 100000Cholera affected populationHaiti Cholera Response (Port-au-Prince)3641802011-05-1471http://www.worldconcern.org2011-03-31World Concern
363Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2010-10-132010-01-01mstjohn@er-d.orgCagayanThis is an integrated project intended to enhance food security as well as environmental advocacy. The components of the project are: a] provision of farm machineries to increase income of beneficiaries by lessening rental costs; b] establishment of nursery and reforestation of about 30 hectares of land; c] construction of spring water system; d] goat and pig dispersal for women's group; and, d] micro-finance to support livelihood opportunities. While sitio San Miguel is part of Digos City, it is actually a rural community of mostly hired farm workers who do not own any farm lands. There are however about 25 households who are small land-owners and who shall constitute the initial direct beneficiaries of this project. Many of these households own less than a hectare of land with a few having over one hectare. With these landholdings, they can barely support themselves economically due to high cost of farm inputs and rental of farm machineries. By making available farm machineries: mud turtle, rice thresher, a hand tractor and trailer, at lower rental costs, and by establishing a small credit facility which they can use for the purchase of inputs, the income of these farmers will substantially increase and will enable them to have a more substantial control over the agricultural production and marketing processes. The nursery is intended to propagate coffee and other agro-forest tree seedlings for reforestation of a public land, measuring about 30 hectares, much of which is presently bare, with gmelina trees scatted in some parts. By reforesting this area, the community enhances biological diversity while at the same time providing future source of additional income from coffee, rubber and other agro-forest trees. The community is presently negotiating with the Department of Agriculture for stewardship rights over this public land. [Propagation of rubber tree seedlings shall be done at the existing rubber tree plantation of St. Francis High School in North Upi, Maguindanao, which is a previous Diocesan Project.]While women are envisioned to actively participate in all the components of the project, a specific activity, which is the goat and pig dispersal, shall be managed by them in order to enhance their collective capacity to promote their sectoral interests and to empower them by making them directly responsible for raising additional household income. Finally, a potable water system shall be established to augment the present limited supply of water to the community. This water system shall also serve the nursery.833Private donationsAgriculture,EnvironmentMatt St. JohnProgram OfficerERD-PH-10-002Episcopal Relief & Development114Individuals, Women2010 Sitio San Miguel Community Integrated Project2010-12-3127www.er-d.orgThe Episcopal Church in the Philippines
364Sudanfoodsecurity_site2010-09-072010-04-26anaggayi@ird-dc.org971International Organization for Migration (IOM)AgricultureAnne NaggayiProgram OfficerIRD-SD-10-10516International Relief & DevelopmentPrime awardeeGoat Restocking in Aweng Payam Area, Twic County2010-10-3141http://www.ird.orgInternational Relief & Development
365Malifoodsecurity_site2010-10-142010-07-01klittle@crwrc.orgKoulikoro,MoptiFood security in 12 villages focusing on increased household production and consumption788Canadian Foodgrains BankAgricultureKen LittleSenior Project Manager, IDR, CRWRCCRWRC-ML-10-CFGB 2169Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC)600Food Security in Diankabou and Madougou communes2011-06-3023www.crwrc.orgAgence Evangelique de Development du Mali (AEDM)
366Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192000-01-01vw@thp.orgOuéméThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1060Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-00-BN7The Hunger Project27979Ekpè Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
367Haiti2011-04-012011-03-01emily.hibbets@ri.orgOuestRI has received funding from the Donner Foundation to implement the Assessments and Advocacy for IDPs Program to promote the assessment and advocacy of the needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in approximately 100 camps in the Port-au-Prince area. Through this program, one expatriate Program Manager and one national Program Officer are conducting assessments of camp living conditions as well as developing maps of resources that are available within neighborhoods. To help ensure that the IDPs needs are expressed to the appropriate actors, the RI program team shares the assessment data with the Government of Haiti (GoH), the U.N. Cluster System, international non-governmental organizations, and other stakeholders. RI meets with local mayors to discuss the aggregated needs of multiple camps within their jurisdictions as well as how camp populations can be reintegrated into the community or how a neighborhood might be reconfigured to increase shelter options to IDPs. In addition, RI is establishing a system of referral pathways through which the RI team will be able to connect IDPs in need to an appropriate resource. RIs team seeks to not only direct IDPs in need to these centers but also advocate on the behalf of these referral partners for more formal assistance. RI anticipates that the proposed program will result in long-term gains for camp populations, including greater access to protection resources, permanent shelter solutions and reintegration into community life. Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince1663William H. Donner FoundationCarrefour,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Port-au-Prince,TabarreProtection,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneEmily HibbetsProgram ManagerRI-HT-11-005Relief International30000Internally displaced persons (IDPs) living in campsAssessment and Advocacy for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs)700002011-11-30612011-04-05NGO coordination, AdvocacyRelief International
368Senegalfoodsecurity_site2010-07-272009-04-06DiourbelThis program builds local capacity for improving the nutritional status of children through support for optimal breastfeeding practices, childhood vaccinations, vitamin A supplementation, deworming, control of diarrheal diseases (including treatment with zinc), use of insecticide-treated bed nets and hygiene behaviors.946Senegal Government - Cellule de la Lutte Contre la Malnutrition (CLM)HealthNutritionHKI-SN-09-6110Helen Keller InternationalNutrition Enhancement Program (PRN) - Diourbel02011-04-06792011-03-29Nutrition
369Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1135The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-09-GH17The Hunger Project5000Baware Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
370Nepalfoodsecurity_site2010-07-272009-10-03Far WestThis project develops an integrated food security and nutrition model that will reduce malnutrition and morbidity in children under two and pregnant/lactating women. It also aims to increase the year-round availability and accessibility of micronutrient-rich foods.952World BankAgriculture,HealthHKI-NP-09-6136Helen Keller International0Women with children under 2 years, Female Community Health Volunteers.Expansion of Action Against Malnutrition through Agriculture (AAMA)2011-06-0279Nutrition
371Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Cheridenttstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgJean Wilfred Albert Health CenterProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners. Haiti Healthcare Partners serve Cherident's and the larger Grand Colline region's malnutrition needs through Community Health Workers.566HealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-013Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - Haiti Healthcare Partners02011-12-12772011-04-11Haiti Healthcare Partners
372Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2006-06-01lshindeldecker@fh.orgRajshahiWeekly meetings of Savings and Learning Groups of between 12 and 20 people as a vehicle for micro-savings-based food security and micro-enterprise, WASH education, health education, community development and long-term formation of participant-led community development institutions. Groups are single-gender settings to meet the needs of cultural norms in Bangladesh, but teach skills for healthy social interaction and values for good relationships. Groups are self-led and facilitated by FH Staff, with direct contact one half day per group per week.847Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneLucas ShindeldeckerFood Security Program OfficerFH-BD-06-BANFCT020027Food for the Hungry21700Family and Community Transformation (FCT) # 72019-12-3128http://www.womenofaction.co.ukGender, Capacity building
373Kenyafoodsecurity_site2011-03-102009-06-192nd admin: Busia district 3rd admin: Budalangi division City/village: Port Victoriaakarg@lwr.orgWesternKREP Development AgencyLWRs partner for this project is Baba Foundation, an organization created to address issues of HIV/AIDS within the community. The foundation has been working in the community since 2002 to assist people living with HIV/AIDS, widows, guardians/caretakers of orphans and vulnerable children (OVCs) and sexually abused children, and children working in the fishing industry. Baba Foundation will collaborate with District and Ministry of Education authorities, community leaders, and volunteer advocates to promote child protection and school retention strategies. The project will involve work with the Kenya Agriculture Research Institute and the Ministry of Agriculture in food security activities for households supporting OVCs. Participants will make a farm study visit to REEP, a current LWR partner. The project will also leverage credit for seed production and flour processing with loans provided through K-REP Development Agency, another LWR partner. Objective: (1) Increased support for HIV/AIDS-affected children: A greater number of OVCs access education and psycho-social support from the current 36 to 600 through children's rights campaigns targeting 20 school, 2,500 community members and 50 key stakeholders; (2) Increased Food Security: 200 households supporting OVCs will achieve food security through enhanced access to inputs and technical assistance in the production of 400 tons of cassava, 200 tons of sweet potatoes, and 36 tons of sorghum per season. (3) Increased Capacity: By 2013, Baba Foundation and its members will have the capacity to manage community programs that generate enough income to cover 10% of their operations and 50% of their community support system needs by processing and marketing cassava, sweet potato, and sorghum flours. 1649Private donationsAgriculture,Education,ProtectionAlissa KargAfrica Deputy Regional DirectorLWR-KE-09-AF-KEN-3-003-09Lutheran World Relief2700People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA)Strengthening Food Security among Communities Affected by HIV/AIDS02013-05-3145http://www.lwr.org2011-03-17Capacity building BABA Foundation
374Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12frank.manfredi@planusa.org, kristie.vandewetering@plan-international.org.Ouest,Sud-EstEstablishment of Child Protection Committees to raise awareness of children's rights and child protection issues, including identifying violations in communitiesCroix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel650Croix-des Bouquets,JacmelProtectionFrank Manfredi (Plan USA/DC), Kristie van de Wetering (Plan Haiti)ProtectionDirector of Humanitarian Assistance, Director of CommunicationsPLAN-HT-10-005PlanChildrenChild Protection Committees (CPCs)2012-01-3157Plan
375Haiti2010-09-272010-02-12Port-au-Princeniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgOuestPort-au-PrinceDelivery of $161,881 worth of medical supplies and equipment, mostly beds and bandages, to Partners in Health for the Hopital l'Universite d'Etate d'Haiti -(HUEH) and other hospitals and clinicsPort-au-Prince666Port-au-PrinceHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-20921PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to Partners in Health (PIH) - mostly beds, bandages1618812010-02-1259http://www.projectcure.orgPartners in Health, University Hospital (HUEH), Other hospitals
376Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgCentreMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Cerca La Source1870Private donationsCerca La SourceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51589Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Centre de Sante de Cerca La Source31762012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Centre de Sante de Cerca La Source
377Ugandafoodsecurity_site2011-03-102008-04-012nd admin: Bugisu subregion City/village: Mbaleakarg@lwr.orgMbaleLWRs partner in this project is Gumutindo Coffee Cooperative Enterprise Ltd (GCCE), a secondary level cooperative owned by six primary societies of 5,074 members. Gumutindo Coffee Cooperative Enterprise has over eight years of experience in marketing coffee and influencing the sector for increased returns to farmers. The overall goal of the project is to contribute to increased incomes and improved food security of 5,074 farmers through the production and marketing of specialty coffee. Objectives - (1) Improved farming techniques. By 2011, 5,074 farmers affiliated with Gumutindo will increase production of a high-quality specialty coffee by 30%. (2) Increased participation in the agricultural value chain. By 2011, 5,074 farmers affiliated with Gumutindo will increase their participation in the agricultural value chain and will practice proper specialty coffee post harvest handling techniques resulting in a 20% price premium increase. (3) Increased institutional capacity. By 2011, Gumutindo and the six primary cooperative affiliates are strong and well run organizations capable of managing the coffee sector for optimum returns among its smallholder coffee farmer members in the Mt. Elgon area of Uganda. 1647Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentAlissa KargAfrica Deputy Regional DirectorLWR-UG-08-AF-UGA-3-002-08Lutheran World Relief40592Women farmersEmpowered Coffee Farmers of Gumutindo Coffee Cooperative Enterprise Improve their Livelihoods through the Production and Direct Export of Specialty Coffee02011-09-3045http://www.lwr.org2011-03-17Gender, Capacity buildingGumutindo Coffee Cooperative Enterprise Ltd (GCCE)
378Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-152010-07-31rkearney@stophungernow.orgMeals shipped710Private donationsFood AidRick KearneyNutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-10-0232Stop Hunger Now270864Affected population(s)In-Kind Donations to Robert Ford Orphanage677162010-08-3165http://www.stophungernow.orgRobert Ford Orphanage
379Haiti1991-09-242010-11-01daniel.gedeon2@actionaid.orgOuestCommunity Organizations of the Port-au-Prince Metropolitan Zone (COZPAM)School ConstructionLéogâne,Port-au-Prince20Telemarathon/Canal Sur (Ayuda)Léogâne,Port-au-PrinceEducationDaniel GedeonShelter and Non-Food ItemsEmergency Response ManagerACAID-HT-10-006Action Aid International USA360Affected population(s)Post-Earthquake School Construction Project in Port-au-Prince3254232011-11-0132011-01-14Action Aid Haiti
380Beninfoodsecurity_site2010-10-192006-01-01vw@thp.orgKouffoThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1062Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BJ-06-BN9The Hunger Project23720Kissamey Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
381Haiti1991-10-122010-08-01aestrella@ajws.orgSudTo provide immediate earthquake relief by supplying survivors with solar lamps, and continue it's ongoing clean energy capacity building activities in Haiti.Chardonnières62Private donationsAnglaisDisaster Management,EnvironmentAmarilys EstrellaEarly RecoveryProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-002American Jewish World Service (AJWS)25000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), WomenEmergency Earthquake Relief in Haiti250002011-06-308http://www.earthsparkinternational.org/1991-12-10EarthSpark International
382Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-08-27cpiedras@worldvision.orgAmhara,Oromia,Southern Nations Nationalities and PeoplesDistribution of commodities to address food insecurity in Ethiopia. 1577US Agency for International Development (USAID)Food AidCarlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-ET-08-189740World Vision US, Inc.0Ethiopia JEOP2010-12-3176Catholic Relief Services, World Vision Ethiopia
383Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12frank.manfredi@planusa.org, kristie.vandewetering@plan-international.org.OuestEstablishment of mobile clinics and training of health promotersCroix-des-Bouquets651Croix-des BouquetsHealthFrank Manfredi (Plan USA/DC), Kristie van de Wetering (Plan Haiti)HealthDirector of Humanitarian Assistance, Director of CommunicationsPLAN-HT-10-006PlanTreatment of illnesses such as infant diarrhea and acute respiratory infections, continuation of immunization program, nutrition assessments, and training of health workersChildrenMobile Health Clinics2012-01-3157Plan
384Perufoodsecurity_site2010-10-132009-01-01kavila@er-d.orgAyacuchoAyacucho is one of the poorest areas in Peru. During the 1980's and 1990's, this area was affected by local terrorism movements. A lot of people died during that era, most of them men head of households, leaving women with no economic support. This project creates opportunities for micro entrepreneurs, mostly women, that cannot get access to loans in the regular financial system. In addition to the loans, this program provides training and capacity building for the entrepreneurs in order to facilitate access to the mainstream economic life. The program forms community credit circles run by the group members. The members first receive workshops on leadership, self-esteem, and conflict resolution. ECLOF Peru then provides the group an initial group loan which is then sub-loaned out to each group member for income generating activities. The principal is paid back with market interest rates to the group which in turn pays the loan to ECLOF. All group members must cover the liabilities of members who fail to pay their loans creating a community imperative for each member to comply with repayment. Successful groups pay their loans on time and are then eligible for a subsequent loan for a higher amount. Group members receive encouragement and business counseling as they use the credit to build their businesses. 826Private donationsEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentKarla AvilaProgram OfficerERD-PE-09-001Episcopal Relief & Development342Children, Children under 5, Families, Men, Women, Staff, YouthIncome generation in Ayacucho, Peru (Mejoramiento de Ingresos de pobladores de Ayacucho)2011-12-3127www.er-d.orgCapacity buildingEcumenical Church Loan Fund of Peru
385Rwandafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNordThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1494Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-RW-02-176410World Vision US, Inc.0Nyarutovu Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Rwanda
386Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261987-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNegros OrientalThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1484Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-PH-87-68055World Vision US, Inc.0Mountain View Development Program2010-01-0176World Vision Philippines
387Malifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262009-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKayesThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1442Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ML-09-186856World Vision US, Inc.0Diema Development Program2024-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Mali
388Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAssamThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1397Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-97-166104World Vision US, Inc.0Amri Development Program2014-01-0176World Vision India
389Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Tovartstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners.583HealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-031Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - The Haiti Mission02011-12-12772011-04-11The Haiti Mission
390Haiti2010-08-252010-03-16amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentLéogâne1838Private donationsLéogâneHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8910Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Camejo Polyclinique9949872012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Camejo Polyclinique
391Haiti2011-04-052011-01-01carl_henrysilien@yahoo.frOuestThis project will help 400 households enhance their food security, while improviding the agriculture sector in the area.Port-au-Prince1666Caritas AustriaCarrefour,GrenierCarl HenryProject ManagerBRAC-HT-11-001BRAC USAHome gardening, poultry rearing, non-farm activities400Small farmers, Rural populationsLivelihood Generation in Morne a Bateau2958302011-12-3116http://www.brac.net2011-04-05Food security, LivelihoodsBRAC Haiti
392Ethiopia,Malawi,Nigeriafoodsecurity_site2011-05-112009-10-01lparrott@savechildren.org Academy for Educational Development (AED) This associate award meets USAID and other US government agency needs to improve the impact of PEPFAR-supported food security, livelihoods, and economic strengthening programs or programming components, contributing to the PEPFAR goal of providing care to 12 million individuals infected and affected by HIV/AIDS, including orphans and vulnerable children (OVC). Goal 1: To identify models of livelihood assistance and economic strengthening that have the potential to improve household food security for HIV-affected households, including OVC, at scale; Goal 2: To evaluate models of livelihood assistance and economic strengthening for HIV-affected households, including OVC, designed to improved food security; Goal 3: To promote tested models of livelihood assistance and economic strengthening to improve food security for HIV-affected households, including OVC; Goal 4: To strengthen the capacity of in-country PEPFAR-supported programs, beginning with Nigeria and Malawi, to integrate and support livelihood assistance and economic strengthening activities to improved food security among HIV-affected households, including OVC. 1780US Agency for International Development (USAID)Economic Recovery and Development,HealthLisa Parrott Africa Livelihoods Advisor STC-ET-09-84031671 Save the ChildrenSubawardee Orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), HIV-affected households HIV, Food Security, and Livelihood Support (LIFT project) 7460892014-09-30632011-05-11HIV/AIDS Save the Children US
393Haiti2010-07-302010-07-09marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestSurge distribution of mosquito nets to prevent vector-borne diseases, particularly malariaPort-au-Prince400MENTOR InitiativePort-au-PrinceHealthMarianna FrancoHealthProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 APP 87ZFriends of ACTED70500Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Distribution of Mosquito Nets (in-kind donations to ACTED)2010-09-30292010-12-20Friends of ACTED
394Cambodiafoodsecurity_site2010-07-272009-07-01Kampong ChhnangThis project assesses the impact on nutritional status and quality of life among households affected by HIV/AIDS through the support to enable them to increase production and consumption of micronutrient-foods. 948Neys-van Hoogstraten FoundationAgriculture,HealthHKI-KH-09-6122Helen Keller International300householdsHFP for PLWHA2010-12-1579Nutrition
395Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15St. Georgetstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners. Harvest House's "Children's Village" provides a home for children with special needs and children suffering from AIDS.569HealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-017Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - Harvest House02011-12-12772011-04-11Harvest House
396Haiti2010-08-252010-03-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1803Private donationsDelmasHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8941Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Hospital Notre Dame de Lourdes10781282010-03-0326www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Hospital Notre Dame de Lourdes
397Haiti2010-10-052010-06-11Medical supplies202Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-027Brother's Brother FoundationContainer Shipment # 62010-07-1117to Life from Medwish
398Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgTripuraThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1416Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-96-161769World Vision US, Inc.0South Tripura Development Program2012-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision India
399Haiti2010-09-232010-01-15dbailey@medicalteams.org Ouesta. Psychosocial disaster trauma training curriculum developed and translated into French b. Conducting 3-day training to nearly 150 community health workers, hospital staff and community leaders from Léogâne and Port-au-Prince on dealing with post-disaster trauma management and care Léogâne,Port-au-Prince550Private donationsLéogâne,Port-au-PrinceHealthDebbie Bailey HealthDisaster Response Team Coordinator MTI-HT-10-002Medical Teams InternationalPsychosocial Training 02010-08-3149http://www.medicalteams.org2011-04-21Medical Teams International
400Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNorthernThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1368Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GH-97-171775World Vision US, Inc.0Gushegu/Karaga Development Program2013-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Ghana
401Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1139The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-07-GH21The Hunger Project5000Dominase Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
402Haiti2011-05-032011-03-15ldills@ht.crs.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Ouest,OuestLaviktwa sou Kolera Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Miragoâne,Plaisance,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,l'Acul-du-Nord1734Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)Fond des Negres,Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Milot,Pilate,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-PaixHealthLaura DillsHealthDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-11-LSK-7420215-2Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Continuation of CTUs at AIDSRelief hospital sites; funds for surge CTUs; establishment of ORPs in rural zones; WASH infrastructure construction at hospital sites; retraining of CHWs; training medical staff at AIDSRelief hospitals in case management.146800HouseholdsLaviktwa sou Kolera 14815652012-03-15202011-05-03Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas
403Haiti2010-12-122010-01-10annvarghese@imaworldhealth.org Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstAssociation of Christian Health Institutions of Haiti (AISCH) FacilitiesSupply hospitals with medical suppliesCap-Haïtien,Gonaïves,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Jacmel,Jérémie,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Marc,l'Acul-du-Nord,les Cayes1704Medical device companies,Pharmaceutical company(ies),Private donationsCap-Haïtien,Cayes,Gonaïves,Grand Rivière du Nord,Jacmel,Jérémie,Milot,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,VerettesHealthAnn Varghese HQ Program Officer IMA-HT-10-006 IMA World HealthWomen, Children, Men In-Kind Donations to Hospitals (Medical Supplies) 5165952010-05-3137http://www.imaworldhealth.org 2011-04-11IMA World Health
404Haiti2010-08-252010-06-07amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestCommunity Grant ProgramLéogâne365Private donationsPetit-GoâveHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 8Direct Relief International10000Provide Medical Care at Clinic; Hold Annual Medical Fair, Rebuild School in Temporary Site250002011-12-0726www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Friends of Petit-Goâve
405Haiti2010-10-122010-02-01ameliak@archq.orgOuestCroix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince130Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Delmas,GanthierDisaster Management,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneAmelia KendallEarly Recovery,Shelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneARC-HT-10-003American Refugee Committee InternationalEmergency Relief - Shelter and Non-Food Items, Water Sanitation & Hygiene, Early Recovery44109482010-11-3010MoH, Delmas Mayor
406Mauritaniafoodsecurity_site2010-09-072010-06-01swebb@ird-dc.org980Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)Scott WebbProgram OfficerIRD-MR-10-10016International Relief & DevelopmentPrime awardeeLivelihood Diversification and Strengthening2011-05-3141http://www.ird.orgInternational Relief & Development
407Brazilfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261990-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgTocantinsThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1292Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BR-90-166550World Vision US, Inc.0Tiuba Development Program2011-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Brazil
408Mauritaniafoodsecurity_site2011-05-192006-10-01mholt@counterpart.orgAssaba,Gorgol,Guidimaka,Hodh El GharbiThrough the MYAP, Counterpart reduces food insecurity in the Gorgol, Guidimaka, Assaba and Hodh El Gharbi regions of Mauritania. We work to improve maternal and child health and nutrition (MCHN) practices and services; build the capacity of microfinance institutions and establishing a micro-credit fund; provide livestock services through Pastoral Cooperative Associations (PCAs); and mobilize the community to identify and mitigate issues affecting their food security.  1912US Agency for International Development (USAID)Agriculture,Education,Food Aid,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneMark HoltDirector, Nutrition, Health and Humanitarian ServicesCPINT-MR-06-001Counterpart InternationalSmallholder Agriculture Development, Microenterprise, Community Mobilization, Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN), Food Security Programming, Prime AwardeeFood for Peace Multi Year Assistance Program (MYAP)202676332011-09-3025http://www.counterpart.org/our-work/projects/multi-year-assistance-program-in-mauritania2011-05-19Gender, Nutrition, Climate Change Counterpart International
409Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1816Private donationsPétion-VilleHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51014Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Heart to Heart Haiti662902012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Heart to Heart Haiti
410Haiti2011-04-132011-01-01Corail tdwyer@umcor.orgOuestThis project will provide basic solar kits to residents in Corail Camp Sectors 3 and 4. Croix-des-Bouquets1749Private donationsCroix-des BouquetsProtectionThomas DwyerExecutive Director, UMCOR NGOUMCOR-HT-11-007United Methodist Committee on ReliefPrime awardeeInternally displaced persons (IDPs)Improve Protection and Living Conditions for Residents in Corail Camp892402011-06-30672011-04-13United Methodist Committee on Relief
411Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-152010-04-20rkearney@stophungernow.orgMeals shipped709Private donationsFood AidRick KearneyHealth,NutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-10-0209Stop Hunger Now285120Affected population(s), People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA)In-Kind Donations to Family Health International Haiti712802010-04-3065http://www.stophungernow.orgFamily Health International
412Zambiafoodsecurity_site2010-08-312010-03-01Geneti.Nemera@heifer.orgCentral,EasternMinistry of Agriculture and Co-operatives (MACO)The Integrated Agricultural Development Project will improve food security, reduce malnutrition and improve resilience against economic and environmental regressions in Zambia. To do this, the project will promote integrated crop and livestock production among vulnerable groups in 15 wards in the Chadiza and Chibombo districts. The project will serve 4,600 original beneficiary households, primarily those that are woman-, grandparent- and child-headed households and those with chronically ill family members. Expected results of the project include improved and sustained crop yields and incomes through the promotion of sustainable agricultural practices, supporting farmer peer-support networks and the distribution of selected agricultural inputs. The project will also improve the local supply of affordable, quality seed. It will increase the productivity and integration of and income generation from local livestock, fisheries and kitchen gardens by improving community livestock management practices; distributing goats; supporting the construction, stocking and management of ponds and micro-irrigation technologies; and extension support for vegetable gardens.To achieve these results, Heifer will distribute goats to 1,150 households; distribute 13,800 food security packs and 207 simple treadle pumps to improve irrigation; establish 184 community-based agriculture and food security study circle groups; and provide training for 103 Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives staff, 138 community-based extension volunteers and 460 local seed growers903European Union (EU),PLAN InternationalAgriculture,HealthGeneti NemeraSouthern Africa Regional DirectorHEFI-ZM-10-21-0145-01Heifer International31140Sub-granteeIntegrated Agricultural Development Project2011-09-3034www.heifer.orgHIV/AIDS, NutritionPlan International
413Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-07-302010-03-23marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestFournir à 2 200 familles affectées par le tremblement de terre des intrants agricoles ainsi que supporter les activités 1 000 pêcheurs. Assurer la sécurité alimentaire immédiate et sur le long-terme des familles vulnérables affectées par le tremblement de terre dans les zones rurales et périurbaines à travers des activités de CFW de réhabilitation des infrastructures agricoles clés.Léogâne390Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)LéogâneAgricultureMarianna FrancoFood Security and AgricultureProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AMN 14IFriends of ACTED20000Affected population(s)Emergency Support to Agricultural Livelihoods of the Worst Affected Households in the Urban, Peri Urban and Rural IDP Host Areas7464212010-12-31292010-12-20Livelihoods, Food securityFriends of ACTED
414Haiti2010-09-242010-02-24Port-au-Princesruschak@map.orgOuestThrough the Long-Term Health Development (LTHD) Program, MAP customizes large volume shipments of donated and purchased medicines and health supplies for reputable foreign-based health institutions and international relief and development organizations.Port-au-Prince539Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthScott RuschakHealthDirector, International Medical ResourcesMAP-HT-10-33170MAP International87500Internally displaced persons (IDPs)In-kind donation to World Vision Canada7639712010-03-2447World Vision Canada
415Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAssamThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1401Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-96-166426World Vision US, Inc.0Dhansiri Development Program2010-01-0176World Vision India
416Haiti2010-09-222010-05-10rbenachour@heartlandalliance.orgOuestHeartland Alliance has a team of youth organizers that travel to under-served IDP camps to jumpstart and reinforce structured recreational activities there. Heartland Alliance staff meet with local camp management committees and community groups to identify youth leadership and discuss concepts planning for game/sports programs for children there including needs and hopes, space constraints, storage of materials to be provided, and scheduling. After initial planning, Heartland Alliance provides community leaders with balls, jump ropes, jerseys, and other recreational materials for use in the camps both on an informal lending basis and as part of more structured activities. Heartland Alliance organizers then make follow-up visits to ensure materials are used equitably and appropriately, and discuss with youth and community leaders to address any challenges and define future plans. To date, Heartland Alliance has achieved the following: 3 IDP camps provided with recreational materials and planning support to start community-based recreational programs run by local teens.Port-au-Prince451UNICEFPort-au-PrinceProtectionRamsey Ben-AchourProtectionCountry DirectorHLA-HT-10-004Heartland Alliance for Human Needs & Human Rights500ChildrenReinforcing Recreational Activities in Under-served IDP camps in Port-au-Prince63122010-08-1033http://www.heartlandalliance.orgHeartland Alliance for Human Needs & Human Rights
417Haiti2010-08-252010-01-20amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1835Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8611Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to J/P Haitian Relief Organization63798282012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22J/P Haitian Relief Organization
418Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSouthern Nations Nationalities and PeoplesThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1359Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-02-175829World Vision US, Inc.0Quacha Birra Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Ethiopia
419Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-09-102007-07-01kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.orgOromiaWalii-Dabarssa Women's Livelihood Improvement initiative (WADA-WOLII) seeks to improve the social and economic situation of women in five rural kebele's in Arski Kofale Woreda of West Arsi Zone of Oromia regional state through placement of improved breeds of cattle and sheep.899Private donationsAgricultureKelly DoppelhammerEast Africa Program AssistantHEFI-ET-07-21-1402-01Heifer International470Walii Dabarssa Women's Livelihood Project2012-06-3034ROBA
420Lebanonfoodsecurity_site2011-02-252011-01-01Beirut, Tripoliaqasim@lifeusa.orgBeirut,Liban-NordProvide monthly food rations to orphans and poor families1640Private donationsFood AidAnwar QasimRegional DirectorLRD-LB-11-001Life for Relief and Development455Orphans, Poor familiesFood Distribution to Orphans and Poor Families (Lebanon)400002011-12-3144http://www.lifeusa.org2011-02-28Life for Relief and Development
421Zambiafoodsecurity_site2011-05-192010-07-01Mongu, Senanga, Kaoma, Nkhotakota, Dowa, Lilongwe concern.lusaka@concern.netWesternConservation Agriculture is a radically different way of crop production that avoids disturbing the soil by traditional ploughing and hand tillage. This reduces the amount of energy needed to plant crops, conserves soil moisture, reduces erosion and enables farmers to plant as soon as the rains start - guaranteeing higher yields and earlier harvests. By reducing the amount of energy required to prepare fields for planting Concern seeks to reduce women's workloads during the planting period. Concern Worldwide has been promoting CA in Zimbabwe since 2004. In the difficult political and economic situation in Zimbabwe in 2008 there was widespread need for food aid; however the poor farmers trained by Concern in CA would have needed 50% less food aid than the control group (farmers of similar wealth using traditional farming techniques). In 2009 the CA-trained farmers were producing a surplus and so, instead of distributing food aid, Concern distributed cash to the most vulnerable poor in rural areas to enable them to buy food from the CA trained farmers. Concern Worldwide will scale-up the work in Zimbabwe by introducing CA to Malawi and Zambia, which have similar agro-ecological conditions. Concern will use the extension methodologies developed in Zimbabwe as these have proved to be highly effective. This will involve training government and NGO technical staff in the agronomy of CA so that they can provide extension services to farmers. The project will select innovative farmers willing to test CA. These farmers will be trained as Master Farmers and, when they have mastered CA, will then be responsible for training clusters of poor, mainly women, farmers. Each farmer will create a 0.25 ha CA plot, which will be used to grow maize, sorghum and a legume crop (cowpeas, groundnuts, kidney beans, and soya). Those farmers with access to draught animals (oxen, donkeys) will be taught how to use a ripper, those without will be taught to use planting basins (Zaï holes). 1925AccentureAgricultureKenneth OyikFood Security and AgricultureArea Project CoordinatorCONW-ZM-10-001Concern Worldwide38400Prime AwardeeWomen farmersEffecting Improvements in Livelihoods through Conservation Agriculture02013-06-3087www.concern.net2011-05-19Gender, HIV/AIDSMongu District Farmers Association, Kaomo District Farmers Association, Senanga District Agriculture and Commercial Show Society, Malawi Enterprise Zones Association, Hope for the Heart Missions
422Boliviafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261989-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgOruruThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1276Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Protection,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BO-89-165225World Vision US, Inc.0Soracachi Development Program2012-01-0176World Vision Bolivia
423Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261987-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgDhakaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1273Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BD-87-162333World Vision US, Inc.0Phulpur Development Program2017-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Bangladesh
424Brazilfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261991-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgBahiaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1291Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BR-91-167405World Vision US, Inc.0Santa Luzia Development Program2012-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Brazil
425Sudanfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-05-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgSouthern Darfurn/a1599World Food Program (WFP)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-SD-10-001World Vision US, Inc.0Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)2010-10-3176World Vision Sudan
426Haiti2011-04-252011-04-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestHaitian Red Cross SocietyThe global Red Cross network is helping 30,000 families transition to safer, more secure homes. To support these efforts, the American Red Cross is partnering with the French Red Cross to improve the sustainability of transitional homes built by the French Red Cross. Through this partnership, 1,250 vulnerable displaced families will receive a paper voucher with a maximum value of 6,000 GDES (US$120) to be used to purchase a paint kit. Painting the homes will help them better withstand inclement weather, thus making them more durable. Croix-des-Bouquets,Port-au-Prince1764Private donationsCroix-des Bouquets,DelmasShelter and HousingMarian Spivey-EstradaShelter and Non-Food ItemsManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-11-003American Red Cross7500Affected population(s), Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Paint Kits with the French Red Cross02011-09-309www.redcross.org/haiti2011-04-25French Red Cross
427Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Port-au-Prince1862Private donationsPétion-VilleHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51549Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Hospital de Fermathe159352012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Hospital de Fermathe
428Zimbabwefoodsecurity_site2010-10-262009-09-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgMashonaland Central,Matabeleland NorthImprove food security for vulnerable rural households.1609United Nations (UN)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZW-09-192704World Vision US, Inc.0Zimbabwe World Food Program (WFP) VGF Sept'09-Apr'102010-05-3176World Vision Zimbabwe
429Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12OuestFollowing the earthquake on January 12th, millions of people migrated out of their dwellings into open spaces such as parks, squares, football fields, vacant lots, office lawns, and neighborhood streets to culminate in over 1,000 camp sites. Most sites occupied by IDPs are limited in space, extremely congested with people, and were initially in critical WASH conditions with limited latrine, bathing and hand washing facilities, few to no solid waste disposal sites, and very poor levels of hygiene. While great strides have been made in ensuring that camp residents have sufficient access to WASH facilities, significant needs remain in continuing infrastructure provision and mobilizing the community to maintain the services, facilities and hygiene messages provided. As CRS continues to meet WASH needs in targeted camps, it is also developing its strategy for complementing neighborhood return efforts with WASH interventions. WASH activities currently fall under three main categories: (1) infrastructure; (2) hygiene promotion; and (3) solid waste management.Port-au-Prince259Catholic Overseas Development Agency (CAFOD),Conrad N. Hilton Foundation,Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA),Private donationsPort-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneNicole BallietteWater Sanitation and HygieneHaiti Earthquake Response CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420205Catholic Relief Services (CRS)This project should be used for expenses incurred for activities related to : (1) Emergency water supply, (2) Hygiene kits, (3) Latrines/sanitation in camps, (4) Hygiene promotion emergency health (public health).50000Children, Elderly, People with disabilities, Men, People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), Refugees, Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Women, YouthHaiti Earthquake Response / Health, Water, and Sanitation122223252011-09-3020Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
430Ecuadorfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgChimborazoThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1329Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-EC-97-170877World Vision US, Inc.0Cebadas Development Program2015-01-0176World Vision Ecuador
431Haiti1991-12-142010-11-04bwaid@bwanet.orgFunding sent to the Baptist Haiti Mission for their work with an information campaignand distribution of water treatment for families in targeted areas.169International Donors,U.S. DonorsHealth,Water Sanitation and HygienePaul MontacuteHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneBWAid DirectorBWA-HT-10-002Baptist World Alliance / Baptist World AidHBM is doing the programCholera Assistance124002011-12-3115http://www.bwanet.org2011-04-20Baptist Haiti Mission
432Lebanonfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgLiban-NordThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1425Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-LB-97-171600World Vision US, Inc.0North Lebanon - Bsharre Development Program2014-01-0176World Vision Lebanon
433Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-022009-01-01Les Anglais, Galette Sechecorbin.lyday@heifer.orgSudLes Anglais Development Project (PDA)In this projects first phase, 300 families applied techniques to preserve soil, 162 adults became literate, 30,846 trees were planted and 15 percent more children attended school in the Haitian municipalities of Les Anglais and Tiburon. For the second phase, this four-year project will continue to improve socio-economic and environmental conditions of 462 families 150 original families, 150 passing on the gift families and 162 families in the literacy program in the same areas of Haiti.Chardonnières454Private donationsAnglaisAgriculture,EducationCorbin B. Lyday, Ph.D.Food Security and AgricultureManager, Government RelationsHEFI-HT-10-23-1414-02Heifer International1500Women and Men FarmersSustainable Agriculture and Literacy on the Southern Coast Phase II1992672012-06-3034http://www.heifer.org2011-04-15EnvironmentHeifer Haiti
434Thailandfoodsecurity_site2011-04-072006-01-012nd Admin: Chiang Daodoug@plantwithpurpose.org Chiang Mai,Chiang RaiThe project budget represents Plant With Purpose's current annual contribution to UHPD. Upland Holistic Development Project (UHPD) Amidst the beauty of ancient temples, the hill tribes of Northern Thailand face serious challenges to survival. Decreasing access to farmland leaves poor, subsistence farmers with only degraded hillsides to eke out a living. Since Plant With Purpose began working among the hill tribes, farmers have planted 15,000 trees to help restore fertility to the land, protect against deadly erosion and produce nutritious fruit for families to eat and sell. With Plant With Purposes help, farmers have also increased their savings by 22%, helping to create economically stable households by providing a cushion during emergencies and dry seasons. 1714Foundations,Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,EnvironmentDoug Satre Development Director PLANT-TH-06-TH Plant With Purpose500Prime awardeeFarmers, Rural communities Upland Holistic Development Project (UHPD) 1000002011-12-3158http://www.plantwithpurpose.org 2011-04-07Plant With Purpose
435Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site1999-06-01lshindeldecker@fh.orgRajshahiWeekly meetings of Savings and Learning Groups of between 12 and 20 people as a vehicle for micro-savings-based food security and micro-enterprise, WASH education, health education, community development and long-term formation of participant-led community development institutions. Groups are single-gender settings to meet the needs of cultural norms in Bangladesh, but teach skills for healthy social interaction and values for good relationships. Groups are self-led and facilitated by FH Staff, with direct contact one half day per group per week.846Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneLucas ShindeldeckerFood Security Program OfficerFH-BD-99-BANFCT020026Food for the Hungry9180Family and Community Transformation (FCT) # 62012-12-3128http://www.womenofaction.co.ukGender, Capacity building
436Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgNordMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Saint-Raphaël1898Private donationsSaint-Saint-RaphaëlHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51712Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Saint-Raphael121622012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Saint-Raphael
437Haiti2010-09-242010-01-18Titanyensruschak@map.orgOuestThrough the Long-Term Health Development (LTHD) Program, MAP customizes large volume shipments of donated and purchased medicines and health supplies for reputable foreign-based health institutions and international relief and development organizations.l'Arcahaie523Private donationsCabaretHealthScott RuschakHealthDirector, International Medical ResourcesMAP-HT-10-32257MAP International112500Internally displaced persons (IDPs)In-kind donation to Christian Aid Ministries, #35831202010-02-1847Christian Aid Ministries
438Haiti2011-02-042011-01-15ameliak@archq.orgOuestCamp Management of Corail IDP settlementCroix-des-Bouquets1614International Organization for Migration (IOM)Croix-des BouquetsDisaster Management,Shelter and HousingAmelia KendallCamp Coordination and ManagementARC-HT-11-001American Refugee Committee InternationalResponding to Temporary Settlement and Camp Management Needs of Earthquake-affected Haitians1080002011-05-15102011-02-04
439Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192007-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1141The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-07-GH23The Hunger Project5000Ehiamankyene Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
440Haiti1991-12-222010-07-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgNippes,Nord,Nord-Est,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud-EstInternational Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC)In a continuation of the work we have been doing in Haiti since 2004, the American Red Cross is supporting efforts to reduce the incidence of HIV by providing interacting HIV prevention messaging and skills building to youth and key high risk populations. In partnership with the Haitian Red Cross, the American Red Cross will work to improve HIV/AIDS related knowledge, attitudes, skills and behaviors while also strengthening the capacity of the Haitian Red Cross. This program seeks to reach an estimated 1.7 million beneficiaries over a period of more than 4 years.Anse-à-Veau,Belle-Anse,Cap-Haïtien,Fort-Liberté,Léogâne,Ouanaminthe,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix81Private donationsAnse-à-Pitre,Anse-à-Veau,Cap-Haïtien,Cité Soleil,Fort-Liberté,Ounaminthe,Petit-Goâve,Port-de-Paix,Pétion-VilleHealthMarian Spivey-EstradaHealthManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-003American Red Cross1700000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Vulnerable people/populationsHIV/AIDS prevention to youth and high risk populations      02014-12-319www.redcross.org/haiti2011-02-15HIV/AIDS, Capacity buildingAmerican Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross
441Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAmharaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1346Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-02-173890World Vision US, Inc.0Angolela - Assagirt Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Ethiopia
442Haiti2011-04-252011-01-01ldills@ht.crs.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-OuestHospitals, Caritas Health CentersOFDA Cholera Response in CRS Supported Partner Hospitals and Caritas Health Centers Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Miragoâne,Plaisance,Port-de-Paix,l'Acul-du-Nord1730Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Fond des Negres,Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Milot,Pilate,Port-de-PaixHealthLaura DillsHealthDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-11-CR-7420215Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Training of community health workers (CHW) for AIDSRelief hospital catchment areas, Caritas Grand Anse, Caritas Nippes and Caritas Port-de-Paix. Training of teachers and CPC members in South, Grand Anse and Nippes. Training of medical and auxilary staff at AIDSRelief hospitals.1034354Men, women, children, health care providers, Community Health workersCholera Response14175272011-06-30202011-04-25Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas
443Afghanistanfoodsecurity_site2011-02-252011-01-01Kabul, Lagman, Jalalabadnagha@lifeusa.orgKabul,Laghman,NangarharProvide monthly food rations to orphans and poor families1636Private donationsFood AidNoor Agha TohediRegional DirectorLRD-AF-11-001Life for Relief and Development3150Orphans, Poor familiesFood Distribution to Orphans and Poor Families (Afghanistan)2700002011-12-3144http://www.lifeusa.org2011-02-28Life for Relief and Development
444Haiti2010-07-302010-05-10marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestTo ensure the management and coordinated delivery of services to IDPs within the spontaneous camp of Gérard Christophe Stadium of Léogâne, in the camp of Marché Chatuley and of Imol, in line with internationally recognized standards and guidelines. Ensuring the provision and maintenance of relevant facilities, the adequate zoning and spatial planning of the camps and the reduction of risks and disasters for the populations of the targeted settlements and for the direct neighbourhood community through Cash for Work schemes. Assist in the development of a camp closure and phase-out strategy in the first phase of the camp response, with the CCCM Cluster and the relevant partners and ensure it is adapted to specific camp.Léogâne394Emergency Response Relief Fund for Haiti (OCHA/ERRF)LéogâneDisaster ManagementMarianna FrancoCamp Coordination and ManagementProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 ANQ 15IFriends of ACTED7000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Camp Management in Informal Settlements # 27342042011-01-09292010-12-20Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Friends of ACTED
445Hondurasfoodsecurity_site2010-08-162007-07-01americas@list.heifer.orgCholuteca,Francisco Morazán,ValleThis five-year umbrella project will improve food security for 2,385 families in Departments of Choluteca, Valle and Francisco Morazán. These departments in southern Honduras are among the poorest in the country and have very low human development indices. The project will be managed by Heifer Honduras in conjunction with the following partner organizations: Centro de Desarrollo Humano (CDH), Vecinos Mundiales, Asociación Campesina Nacional (ACAN), Fundación Simiente, Confederación Hondureña de Mujeres Campesinas (CHMC), Cooperativa Mixta Nueva Lucha, Asociación de Desarrollo Pespirense (ADEPES) and Consejeros para una Agricultura Ecológica, Humana y Ambiente (COSECHA). Under the project, 1,325 original farmer families from 80 communities in 10 municipalities will receive 308 heifers, 15 bulls, 8,867 hens, 163 goats and 40 beehives. Another 1,060 families will benefit from “passing on the gift.” The project aims to promote farm diversification, agroecological practices, local markets and capacity building.919Private donationsAgricultureAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-HN-07-23-1502-02Heifer International6360Promotion of Food Sovereignty in Southern Honduras2015-06-3034Capacity buildingHeifer Project International
446Zambiafoodsecurity_site2010-08-312009-07-01Geneti.Nemera@heifer.orgCopperbeltZambia National Farmers Union (ZNFU), Copperbelt Health Education Project (CHEP), ILO-Business Development ServicesThis project will provide sustainable livelihoods for resource-poor smallholder farm families in the Copperbelt Province of Zambia. Copper mining has been the economic mainstay in the province for many years; however, the decline in copper reserves has led to job losses and a resulting increase in subsistence farming in the area. Smallholder farm families face persistent food and income insecurity exacerbated by poor extension services, a shortage of agricultural inputs, low food production, poor market dynamics, a deteriorating environment due to deforestation, and HIV/AIDS. This project will target female-headed households, people infected with or affected by HIV/AIDS, widows, elderly people and unemployed youth. Families will be given dairy cattle, draft cattle and meat goats. Project participants will receive training in Heifer's 12 Cornerstones, animal husbandry and health, enterprise development, record keeping, integrated agricultural practices, gender equity issues, HIV/AIDS awareness, human health and nutrition issues, and Project Self Review and Planning. 904Agriculture,HealthGeneti NemeraSouthern Africa Regional DirectorHEFI-ZM-09-21-0150-01Heifer International4381Female headed households, People living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), Widows, Elderly, Unemployed youthChingola Rural Community Development Project2014-06-3034www.heifer.orgGender, Food securityHeifer Zambia
447Haiti2010-09-242010-01-18Titanyensruschak@map.orgOuestThrough the Long-Term Health Development (LTHD) Program, MAP customizes large volume shipments of donated and purchased medicines and health supplies for reputable foreign-based health institutions and international relief and development organizations.l'Arcahaie524Private donationsCabaretHealthScott RuschakHealthDirector, International Medical ResourcesMAP-HT-10-32258MAP International125000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)In-kind donation to Christian Aid Ministries, #4 699602010-02-1847Christian Aid Ministries
448Liberiafoodsecurity_site2010-09-072009-01-23dprettyman@ird-dc.orgSchool feeding and fortified soy beverages981US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Education,Food AidDavid PrettymanDeputy Director, SFASIRD-LR-09-09057International Relief & DevelopmentPrime awardeeFood for Education/McGovern Dole - Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC)02014-05-3141http://www.ird.org2011-02-16NutritionInternational Relief & Development
449Haiti1991-12-222010-01-12spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgCentre,Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Est,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstSince an estimated 80 percent of Haitians—even those living in the camps—have access to cell phones, the Red Cross has used this technology to rapidly deliver lifesaving messages related to health and disaster preparedness. The Red Cross has already reached at least 1.2 million people with messages that range from how to minimize risks during storms to how to identify, treat and prevent cholera. The Red Cross will continue to rely on this technology to rapidly disseminate critical information to Haitians.Anse d'Hainault,Anse-à-Veau,Aquin,Bainet,Belle-Anse,Borgne,Cap-Haïtien,Cerca La Source,Chardonnières,Corail,Croix-des-Bouquets,Côteaux,Dessalines,Fort-Liberté,Gonaïves,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Gros-Morne,Hinche,Jacmel,Jérémie,La Gonave,Lascahobas,Limbé,Léogâne,Marmelade,Miragoâne,Mirebalais,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Ouanaminthe,Plaisance,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Louis du Nord,Saint-Marc,Saint-Raphaël,Vallières,l'Acul-du-Nord,l'Arcahaie,le Trou-du-Nord,les Cayes80Private donationsAbricots,Acul du Nord,Anglais,Anse Rouge,Anse d'Hainaul,Anse-à-Foleur,Anse-à-Galets,Anse-à-Pitre,Anse-à-Veau,Aquin,Arcahaie,Arniquet,Asile,Bahon,Baie de Henne,Bainet,Baraderes,Bas Limbé,Bassin Bleu,Beaumont,Belladère,Belle-Anse,Bombardopolis,Bonbon,Borgne,Boucan-Carré,Cabaret,Camp-Perrin,Cap-Haïtien,Capotille,Caracol,Carice,Carrefour,Cavaillon,Cayes,Cayes Jacmel,Cerca La Source,Cerca-Carvajal,Chambellan,Chansolme,Chantal,Chardonnières,Cité Soleil,Corail,Cornillon,Croix-des Bouquets,Côteaux,Côtes-de-Fer,Dame Marie,Delmas,Desdunes,Dondon,Ennery,Estère,Ferrier,Fonds-Verettes,Fort-Liberté,Ganthier,Gonaïves,Grand Rivière du Nord,Grand-Gosier,Grand-Goâve,Grenier,Gros-Morne,Hinche,Ile à Vache,Irois,Jacmel,Jean-Rabel,Jérémie,Kenscoff,La Chapelle,La Tortue,La Vallée,La Victoire,Lascahobas,Limbé,Limonade,Léogâne,Maniche,Marigot,Marmelade,Maïssade,Milot,Miragoâne,Mirebalais,Mombin Crochu,Mont-Organisé,Moron,Môle Saint Nicholas,Ounaminthe,Perches,Pestel,Petit Trou de Nippes,Petit-Goâve,Petite Rivière de Nippes,Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite,Pignon,Pilate,Plaine du Nord,Plaisance,Pointe-à-Raquette,Port-Margot,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Port-à-Piment,Pétion-Ville,Quartier Morin,Ranquitte,Roche-à-Bateau,Roseaux,Saint Michel de l'Attalaye,Saint-Jean du Sud,Saint-Louis du Nord,Saint-Louis du Sud,Saint-Marc,Saint-Saint-Raphaël,Sainte Suzanne,Saut-d'Eau,Savanette,Tabarre,Terre-Neuve,Terrier Rouge,Thiotte,Thomasique,Thomazeau,Thomonde,Tiburon,Torbeck,Trou du Nord,Vallières,VerettesDisaster Management,HealthMarian Spivey-EstradaHealthManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-002American Red Cross1200000Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Global Red Cross Network Text Message Campaigns02013-01-129www.redcross.org/haiti2011-04-29Disaster risk reduction (DRR)International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), Haitian Red Cross
450Haiti2010-10-052010-02-12Medical mission supplies188Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-013Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 6199362010-03-1217Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church
451Brazilfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261996-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMinas GeraisThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1294Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BR-96-170428World Vision US, Inc.0Vilage do Lago Li Development Program2014-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Brazil
452Iraqfoodsecurity_site2011-02-252011-01-01Baghdad, Diyala, Basrah, Najaf, Mosul, Anbarralrawi@lifeusa.orgAl-Anbar,Al-Basrah,An-Najaf,Baghdad,Diyala,NinawaProvide monthly food rations to orphans and poor families1638Private donationsFood AidRashid Al-RawiRegional DirectorLRD-IQ-11-001Life for Relief and Development8260Orphans, Poor familiesFood Distribution to Orphans and Poor Families (Iraq)7080002011-12-3144http://www.lifeusa.org2011-02-28Life for Relief and Development
453Haiti1991-12-222010-12-01spiveyestradam@usa.redcross.orgOuestTo meet the longer term housing needs of those displaced by the earthquake, the American Red Cross is partnering with the Spanish Red Cross to upgrade transitional shelters into permanent homes. Through this partnership, the American Red Cross will provide funding to purchase cement, metal cladding and other materials needed to reinforce 4,500 transitional shelters already built by the Spanish and Haitian Red Cross societies so that they can serve as permanent homes. These homes will include access to basic water and sanitation, and community members will be involved in the construction process, learning skills they can apply to future jobs. The project seeks to reach 19,500 people in the Léogâne area.Léogâne85Private donationsLéogâneShelter and HousingMarian Spivey-EstradaShelter and Non-Food ItemsManager, Information and ReportingARCIS-HT-10-007American Red Cross19500Please note that the estimated number of people reached refers to the total number of people each project plans to reach over the life of its implementation. Not all of these people have been reached with services yet.Affected population(s)Progressive Shelter through the Spanish Red Cross02011-09-309www.redcross.org/haiti2011-02-07Spanish Red Cross, Haitian Red Cross
454Ugandafoodsecurity_site2010-07-122010-01-01cngugi@fh.orgPaderProject amoung 525,000 USD including FH matchingAGARU - SACCO (Saving and Credit Organization), NAADS, NARO, Acholi Private Sector FoundationsThe P4P is a pilot program launched by WFP. The goal of the program is to increase household income by 50USD per annum. Project duration is 3 years. WFP is planning to buy commodities worth $53million in Uganda. In Pader, the target is to buy 1000 tons of maize and 500 tons of beans. FH is organizing 1000 households into market associations to produce and sell maize and beans. 869World Food Program (WFP)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and Developmentchege NgugiCountry directorFH-UG-10-P4PFood for the HungryOrganizing farmers in to marketing groups, training them in improved agronomy practices to improve yield, linking them with marketing institutions for input credit, training of the farmer groups in quality and grading, construction of bulking stores, rehabilitation of access roads and linkage to WFP and other buyers.2000Prime awardeeFormer IDPs (Households)Purchase for Progress2011-01-0128www.fh.orgGenderFood for the Hungry/Uganda
455Thailandfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261999-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgRatchaburiThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1530Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-TH-99-173051World Vision US, Inc.0Bann Ka Development Program2014-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Thailand
456Nigerfoodsecurity_site2011-03-042011-01-19msouradja@ne.waro.crs.orgTillabéri,ZinderAECP, SOS, Cornell UniversityThe nine month VOICE Project will provide 21,000 vulnerable households, approximately 147,000 households, in 210 food deficit villages in Tillabery and Zinder Regions of Niger with bi-monthly food vouchers. 1670US Department of Agriculture (USDA)AgricultureSouradja MahamanEmergency Program CoordinatorCRS-NE-11-LRP-683-2010-006-00Catholic Relief Services (CRS)21000Prime AwardeeVulnerable agro-pastoralistVouchers Offering Incentives for Communities during Emergency (VOICE) Project44600002011-09-30202011-04-07GenderCatholic Relief Services (CRS)
457Democratic Republic of the Congofoodsecurity_site2010-10-112008-11-01mgomintan@fh.orgSud-KivuLocal associations (PDIF, UFF, SAVEO)Community Development through Capacity Building and Support of Vulnerable Families & Local Organizations865Private donationsAgricultureMeltanan GomintanDirector of OperationsFH-CD-08-DRC003Food for the HungryAccompaniment (inputs and training) of local association members in agricultural production activities (goats, vegetables, staple foods)7000Prime awardeeWomen and Men farmers and local development initativesThe Thomas Kelley Project2011-10-0128fhcongo.orgGender, EnvironmentFood for the Hungry - DRC
458Rwandafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSudThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1490Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-RW-08-184656World Vision US, Inc.0Maraba Development Program2024-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Rwanda
459Democratic Republic of the Congofoodsecurity_site2010-10-132008-01-01joneill@er-d.orgKatangaThe Diocese is focused on peace building and reconciliation in order to prevent future violence. Clergy are trained in counseling and de-escalation of conflict, while community members are taught how to handle confrontation and disagreement using nonviolent means. Post traumatic care is integrated into all aspects of community engagement, as healing and reconciliation becomes an essential ingredient for community life after years of war and violence. In an effort to rehabilitate the communities the diocese is implementing programs that focus on the basic needs of the communities. This includes HIV and AIDS support and education groups and agricultural training programs. Due to widespread HIV and AIDS as a result of the war, as well as rampant hunger the diocese works in an integrated manner in order to address as many issues as possible in each community. The church's Mothers Union, an umbrella woman's group, has formed local solidarity units for mutual support, training and development. Education in human and economic rights is essential to ending the cycle of ignorance and discrimination that limit women's lives. The program's empowerment goals also focus specifically on women who have been traumatized by rape and other sexual violence. Rape victims are provided with access to medical care. Advocacy at local levels also works to break the stigma suffered by victims of rape, including public testimony of victims and challenges to the legal system for accountability and justice. Finally, within the solidarity groups, women receive livelihood training and some financial support for small business development through micro credit. 808Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Health,Peace and Security,ProtectionJanette O'NeillProgram OfficerERD-CD-08-001Episcopal Relief & Development33056Children under 5, Men, Women, Youth, Religious leaders/Clergy, Community health workersDiocese of Katanga-Integrated Community Development Program-2012-12-3127www.er-d.orgDiocese of Katanga
460Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261989-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSouthern Nations Nationalities and PeoplesThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1362Private donationsEducation,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-89-163883World Vision US, Inc.0Western Abaya (Ankober I) Development Program2012-01-0176World Vision Ethiopia
461Zimbabwefoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-07-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgMashonaland Central,Matabeleland North,Matabeleland SouthProtect and enhance livelihoods of vulnerable and food-insecure people who are exposed to recurrent shocks. 1611World Food Program (WFP)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZW-10-193983World Vision US, Inc.0Integrated Rural Safety Net Project2010-11-3076World Vision Zimbabwe
462Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-152011-02-01mcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgL'Artibonite,OuestThe goal of this project is to increase access to farm-related resources, increase farm output during next production cycle, and to strengthen working relationships amongst the Methodist Church of Haiti, grassroots organizations, and selected farm families.Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Marc724Private donationsPetit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Saint-MarcAgricultureMelissa CrutchfieldAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-10-418325-7United Methodist Committee on Relief1640Prime awardeeRural populationHaiti Post-Earthquake Emergency Agricultural Assistance2925402011-07-30672011-05-02Eglise Methodiste dHaiti
463Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Gramothetstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners. Little by little is a faith-based organization that concentrates efforts on improving maternal/child health. Malnutrition efforts reach out to orphans in the community.555Private donationsHealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-002Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - Little by Little02011-12-12772011-04-11Little by Little
464Haiti2010-09-242010-02-15daniel.gedeon2@actionaid.orgSud-EstCommunity Organizations of the Port-au-Prince Metropolitan Zone (COZPAM), Coordination Régionale des Organisations de Sud-Est (CROSE)Immediate relief, Psychosocial AdvocacyJacmel19Private donations,Results-Based Financing (RBF)JacmelDisaster Management,HealthDaniel GedeonEarly Recovery,HealthEmergency Response ManagerACAID-HT-10-005Action Aid International USA20000Affected population(s)Haiti post earthquake Emergency Response 4680002011-02-153Action Aid Haiti
465Haiti2010-08-252010-07-07Jaquetamaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestCommunity Grant ProgramPort-au-Prince351Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducationAndrew MacCallaEducationEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 14Direct Relief International200Re-open Community learning center and begin classroom teaching110002010-11-0726www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Asanble Vwazen Jake
466Haiti2011-04-282010-03-01Deschapellesmkwasnie@physiciansforpeace.orgL'ArtiboniteOne of our long term Walking Free partners has been Hanger Prosthetics and Orthotics. In direct response to the earthquake Hanger partnered with a select few organizations, including Physicians for Peace, to create the Haitian Amputee Coalition. This coalition has is working together to help establish a long-term prosthetic and rehabilitation center on-site at Hopital Albert Schweitzer (HAS), an undamaged local hospital with a high clinical reputation located 60 miles from Port-au-Prince in Deschapelles, Haiti and is staffed by volunteer U.S. prosthetic experts from Physicians for Peace and Hanger Orthopedic Group and in conjunction with local Haitian medical professionals.Saint-Marc644Foundations,Private donationsVerettesHealthMary Kwasniewski HealthSr. Director, Global Health ProgramsPFP-HT-10-001Physicians for Peace (PFP)800Walking Free - Haitian Amputee Coalition02011-12-31562011-04-28DisabilityHanger Prosthetics and Orthotics
467Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-08-252010-08-11amaccalla@directrelief.orgNordCommunity Grant Program l'Acul-du-Nord347Private donationsMilotAgricultureAndrew MacCallaFood Security and AgricultureEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 10Direct Relief International4000Distribution of Seeds to Peasants and Establishement of Seed Bank282502010-11-1126www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Rasambleman Peysizan Milo
468Zambiafoodsecurity_site2010-08-312009-07-01Geneti.Nemera@heifer.orgEasternMinistry of Agriculture and Co-operatives (MACO), Ministry of Health, Communidty Development and Social Welfare (CDSW), Zambia National Farmers Union (ZNFU), Africa Development Bank (RCF), Lutheran World Federation, PLAN International, Eastern Province Women Development Association (EPWDA), The World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) The Eastern province of Zambia is predominantly rural. Seventy-one percent of its population is classified as poor, while 67 percent lacks food security. Household food insecurity and low family incomes are attributed to floods and drought, loss of livestock from endemic diseases, poor farming practices, reduced soil fertility, high cost of farming inputs and low productive capacities due to sickness and disease including HIV/AIDS. To enable households to generate sufficient food and diversify sources of income, project participants will receive training on Heifer's 12 Cornerstones, self-help group management, improved animal management, gender justice, agro-forestry, basic record keeping, human nutrition awareness and HIV/AIDS awareness, among other topics. Livelihood insecurity and vulnerability will be reduced through integrated farming systems and enterprise development services. Because this is the second phase of the project, all participants will be beneficiaries of heifers and goats that will be passed on from families who received original placement of animals. Passing on the Gift will create a cycle of sustainability that develops community and enhances self-esteem as project beneficiaries become donors.901Send A CowAgriculture,HealthGeneti NemeraSouthern Africa Regional DirectorHEFI-ZM-09-21-0140-01Heifer International7411Prime AwardeeWomen-led Farmer GroupsEastern Province Integrated Livestock Development Project2012-06-3034www.heifer.orgNutrition, GenderHeifer Zambia
469Haiti2010-07-302010-05-07marianna.franco@acted.orgL'ArtiboniteObjectif général : Contribuer à la réduction des maladies hydriques dans les 1ère et 2ème sections communales de la commune de Marchand-Dessalines. Objectifs spécifiques : • Fournir un revenu durgence aux communautés vulnérables, suite à la période de soudure, de la zone de Pisto I et Perrembeau • Prévenir limpact dinondations récurrentes par le curage et la construction de digues de protection le long des drains, collecteurs et canaux dirrigation au niveau des zones critiques identifiéesSaint-Marc397United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH)Saint-MarcWater Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoEarly RecoveryProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AOO 82ZFriends of ACTED750Vulnerable people/populationsRehabilitation of Drainage Canals (Pisto 1)510312010-08-07292010-12-20Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Friends of ACTED
470Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgBarisalTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1183Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-023The Hunger Project20000Barguna Pouroshova Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
471Haiti2006-12-172010-01-13atate@churchworldservice.orgOuestTransport and warehousing of materials for ACT Alliance organizations. Logistical support includes management and transportation of material aid coming through the port at Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, transportation of staff, and warehousing of materials. Essential work was done in the first months after the earthquake, when the airport and port at Port-au-Prince were not functional. Services are provided to the dozen organizations that make up the ACT Alliance in Haiti.Port-au-Prince286ACT AlliancePort-au-PrinceDisaster ManagementAaron TateLogisticsEmergency Response CoordinatorCWS-HT-10-007Church World Service250000Affected population(s)Logistical Support5400002011-12-3124www.churchworldservice.org2010-12-31Servicio Social de Iglesias Dominicanas
472Chadfoodsecurity_site2010-08-262008-08-01ngenda_ben@yahoo.comBathaAfricareReduction of food insecurity and vulnerability to risk for households in the Ouaddai and Batha Regions of Chad. Total funding for BOFSI is $6,481,293.784Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)Esaie NgendahimanaADRA-TD-08-002Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)34740Batha and Ouaddaï Food Security Initiative (BOFSI)02013-07-3142011-04-07Food securityAdventist Development and Relief Agency International
473Haiti1991-12-202010-11-24kpearson@habitat.orgOuestThis Habitat for Humanity International project aims to support UN-OCHA and ERRF in meeting the immediate shelter needs of earthquake-affected familiesLéogâne432UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)LéogâneShelter and HousingKate PearsonShelter and Non-Food ItemsDirector - Strategic Partnerships, HaitiHFHI-HT-10-012Habitat for Humanity International10840Affected population(s)Shelter Assistance for Haiti - Emergency Shelter Kits 27061682011-10-1531http://www.habitat.org2011-02-04Habitat for Humanity International
474Colombiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-182003-01-01awales@path.orgBogotaSoon, Unión de Arroceros S.A. will resume the sale of fortified rice in both domestic and international markets, using Ultra Rice grains manufactured by PATH's Brazilian partner, Adorella Alimentos. PATHPATH works with local pasta manufacturers and rice millers to ensure that fortified rice is accessible to target beneficiaries. PATH encourages the use of high quality, local manufacturing equipment to reduce capital investment costs for Ultra Rice producers and low-cost blending equipment to reduce expenses for rice millers, incentivizing participation along the supply chain. In 2003, Unión de Arroceros S.A. became the first company in Latin America to produce a commercial fortified rice product utilizing the Ultra Rice technology. This Ultra Rice pioneer not only introduced a fortified rice product to commercial markets, it also sold rice fortified with Ultra Rice to the Medellin municipality for use in their school meal program, bringing the benefits of rice fortification to 66,000 children each day. 1031Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationHealthAmy WalesNutritionCommunications SpecialistPATH-CO-03-001PATHPrime awardee (PATH) Micronutrient deficient schoolchildren, Production partners (in terms of economic development)Ultra Rice Project: Developing Local Production and Building Local Markets (Colombia)2006-06-0181http://www.path.orgNutritionUnión de Arroceros S.A.
475Haiti2011-02-042010-11-01ameliak@archq.orgOuestPort-au-Prince1613American Red CrossDelmas,Pétion-Ville,TabarreWater Sanitation and HygieneAmelia KendallWater Sanitation and HygieneARC-HT-10-008American Refugee Committee InternationalResponding to WASH needs of Earthquake Affected Haitians23000002011-10-31102011-02-04Direction Nationale de l'Eau Potable et Assainissement (DINEPA), Delmas Mayor
476Haiti2010-08-252010-07-07amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestRenovate library/classroom that provides Saturday trainings in hygiene, etiquette, reading to 250 1st-9th gradersPort-au-Prince349Private donationsKenscoffEducationAndrew MacCallaEducationEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 12Direct Relief International280Renovate Library/Classroom that provides schooling to 250 1st-9th graders250002011-07-0726www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Fondation Orchidee
477Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-08-242006-07-01rebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgRajshahiThis project will support a total of 1,440 families—720 original and 720 pass-on families—through the gifts of cattle, goats and training. Focus will be given to inclusiveness of the participating families in the community. The project will also support the building of proper livestock housing, veterinary services, livestock insurance and milking equipment. The project families having some land will receive vegetable seeds and fruit and fodder trees. They will be trained in Heifer's values-based holistic community development model, Heifer's Cornerstones and project self-review process, gender equity, group management, livestock management, vegetable cultivation and horticulture, accounts management and animal health worker training. 906Private donationsAgricultureRebecca AlderferSouth Asia Program DeskHEFI-BD-06-22-0620-05Heifer International7675Integrated Rural Development Project: Sherpur, Bogra2011-06-3034www.heifer.orgInstitute of Integrated Rural Development
478Haiti2011-01-122010-11-01Ravine Pintadeefischer@projectconcern.orgOuestPCI and its partner, CHF, are implementing a 12-month neighborhood rehabilitation project in downtown Port-au-Prince to enable the return of over 1,000 families displaced by the January 12th earthquake. The project is designed to promote durable and sustainable solutions to Haitis reconstruction effort that is community-driven. In collaboration with local partners, PCI and CHF will provide shelter and integrate basic services—including health, water and sanitation, and safe spaces for women, children and other vulnerable groups—while building a community that is safer, healthier and more resilient to earthquakes and other hazards.Port-au-Prince779Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Port-au-PrinceHealth,Protection,Shelter and Housing,Water Sanitation and HygieneErina FischerProgram Officer, Humanitarian AssistancePCI-HT-10-002PCI14700Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Women, Children, Elderly, Youth, People with disabilitiesHaiti Neighborhood Rebuilding Program (KATYE)80000002011-11-1160http://www.projectconcern.org2011-02-03CHF International
479Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMaharashtraThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1410Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-95-170243World Vision US, Inc.0Nagpur Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision India
480Haiti2010-10-052010-01-27Medical186Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-011Brother's Brother FoundationAir Shipment # 361502010-02-2717Adventist Development and Relief Agency
481Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-08-132008-07-01americas@list.heifer.orgAlta VerapazMany families in 20 rural communities in the Alta Verapaz department of northeastern Guatemala still live with the effects of 36 years of civil war. These families face undernourishment and anemia, which worsen in the summer months. There is no legal guarantee over their lands. They practice subsistence agriculture and are encouraged to grow sugar cane and African palm for exportation. These crops deplete the area's natural resources. This project seeks to support food security and sovereignty of 789 indigenous Q´eqchies families in this region. Each family will receive 10 pounds of native white corn, 5 pounds of black beans, a half-pound of amaranth seeds, 5 pounds of malanga, 20 chickens and 2 native roosters. Veterinary kits will also be provided. Before they receive the resources, families will receive training in sustainable agriculture and technical assistance. The project will also promote organizational strengthening to advocate for local agrarian policies.915Private donationsAgricultureAmericas programAmericas programHEFI-GT-08-23-1321-02Heifer International960Sustainable Agriculture and Livestock Production in Q'eqchies Communities of Alta Verapaz2014-07-3034Association of Community Health Services (ASECSA)
482Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-191997-01-01vw@thp.orgOubritengaThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1074Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-97-BF8The Hunger Project15928Nagreongo Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
483Haiti1991-12-132010-11-03mwandiga@globallinks.orgL'ArtiboniteContainer of Hospital mattresses, IV supplies, linens in response to cholera outbreak requests from PAHOSaint-Marc416Private donationsSaint-MarcHealthMarisol Wandiga ValentinHealthProgram OfficerGLI-HT-10-021Global Links60000Cholera affected populationCholera Response Container # 2404892012-12-3130http://www.globallinks.org2011-04-26Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
484Haiti2010-12-182010-12-18Delmas 75tzehuei@us.tzuchi.orgOuestN/AWork for FoodPort-au-Princeshipping/custome clearance230Private donationsPort-au-PrinceOtherLesly PierreCoordinatorTZU-HT-10-TZHT-13Buddhist Tzu Chi FoundationFoyer de lEspoir279NAAffected population(s)Job Training # 71200002011-12-31182010-12-18LivelihoodsTzu Chi Foundation
485Haiti2011-04-212011-03-01dbailey@medicalteams.org OuestPrimary health care and prevention services: vaccinations, HIV/AIDS care, sexually transmitted infections treatment, malaria prevention and treatment, and family planning. Port-au-Prince1710Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthDebbie Bailey HealthDisaster Response Team Coordinator MTI-HT-11-006 Medical Teams International1200Static Clinic Services in Port-au-Prince 02011-09-3049http://www.medicalteams.org 2011-04-21Medical Teams International
486Boliviafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261994-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgOruruThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1279Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BO-94-169873World Vision US, Inc.0Wi±ajpaj Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Bolivia
487Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-08-242010-01-18andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuestFood distribution to various families in Carrefour, informal. High energy biscuit packets, rice, beans, salt, oil (126 MT)Port-au-Prince23World Food Program (WFP)CarrefourAgricultureAndrew LucasFood Security and AgriculturePrograms DirectorADRA-HT-10-001Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)100000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Food Distribution1000552010-01-314World Food Program (WFP), Adventist Development and Relief Agency, Handicap International
488Haiti2010-10-082010-11-01lina.gjerstad@rescue.org OuestPure Water for the World, Allied Recovery International (ARI) Improving sanitation and health is a critical need in impromptu settlements. The IRC has constructed bathing facilities, latrines and hand washing stations as well as distributed hygiene kits and trained Community Hygiene Promoters to educate their peers about healthy hygiene practices.Léogâne,Port-au-Prince479American Red CrossDelmas,Léogâne,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreWater Sanitation and HygieneLina Gjerstad Water Sanitation and HygieneGrants Coordinator IRC-HT-10-001International Rescue Committee (IRC)Latrine and shower construction, water provision including water trucking, drainage facilitation, hygiene promotion, training of camp committees 119051Prime Awardee IRC Water and Sanitation Response02011-10-3143http://www.theirc.org 2011-05-11International Rescue Committee (IRC)
489Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Cazaletstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgReal Hope for Haiti Rescue CenterProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners. Real Hope for Haiti Rescue Center takes in around 60 severely malnourished children at a time.586HealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-034Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - Real Hope for Haiti Rescue Center02011-12-12772011-04-11Real Hope for Haiti Rescue Center
490Boliviafoodsecurity_site2010-08-172008-01-01omontes@fh.orgChuquisaca,Cochabamba,PotosíN/AObjective - To improve the competitiveness of small farmers, to be able to enter national and international markets.860US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentOscar MontesCountry DirectorFH-BO-08-0030Food for the Hungry• 430 productive associations (associations of producers, rural micro and/or family production units) adopting a technological innovation established until the end of the project • 1500 temporary jobs are generated in production processes - commercial chains linked to prioritized (Productive Partnerships, MERs, Production Units) to the end of the project • 60% of women are employed temporarily in production processes - commercial chains linked to prioritized (Productive Partnerships, MERs, Production Units) to the end of the project17567Prime awardeeFarmersProgram of Economic Development in rural areas with micro enterprises2012-03-31282010-09-17Gender Food for the Hungry
491Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-09-242008-03-01Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstThe MYAP builds on the success of previous CRS Haiti DAPs by tightening the geographic targeting to highly food insecure, environmentally fragile watersheds. Rather than dispersing sector activities across wide geographic areas, this MYAP will take a holistic and focused approach to manage risks and reduce vulnerability to food insecurity. Agriculture and natural resource management in these watersheds will include a FFW component. In addition to the recuperative feeding program, the MCHN feeding program will now provide supplemental family rations for all children 6-24 months. These rations will be delivered directly to the Rally Posts. This change increases coverage to all at risk children before their growth falters. It also saves the mother's time and effort by bringing food closer to the target villages. The Haiti MYAP education component builds on CRS' experience in food-assisted education activities in the proposed MYAP-targeted watershed. The past DAP education component was successfully evaluated and demonstrated a high level of achievement against both impact and monitoring indicators. The strengths and lessons learned inform this MYAP. In the context of the FFP Strategic Framework, the MYAP will reach 144,060 direct and 143,800 indirect beneficiaries in the South, South East, Nippes, and Grande Anse Departments. Natural Resource Management (NRM) activities will protect and enhance farmers' livelihoods. Improved farming and conservation technique will influence key factors affecting food security. Improved access to and quality of education and health services will protect and enhance the human capabilities of primary school students, pregnant and lactating women, and vulnerable infants and children. Early warning and emergency surge capacity will improve community resiliency in accordance with Development Relief (DR) principles. Unconditional safety nets will protect extremely vulnerable populations including people affected by HIV and AIDS.Aquin,Bainet,Chardonnières,Corail,Croix-des-Bouquets,Côteaux,Gonaïves,Jacmel,Jérémie,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Louis du Nord,l'Arcahaie,les Cayes244Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)Abricots,Anglais,Aquin,Arniquet,Bainet,Beaumont,Cabaret,Camp-Perrin,Carrefour,Cavaillon,Cayes,Cayes Jacmel,Chantal,Chardonnières,Croix-des Bouquets,Côteaux,Delmas,Fond des Negres,Fonds-Verettes,Gonaïves,Grand-Goâve,Grenier,Ile à Vache,Jacmel,Jérémie,Kenscoff,Léogâne,Maniche,Miragoâne,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Port-à-Piment,Pétion-Ville,Roche-à-Bateau,Saint-Jean du Sud,Saint-Louis du Nord,Tiburon,TorbeckAgricultureNicole BallietteEducation,Food Security and Agriculture,HealthHaiti Earthquake Response CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420114Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Goal: The most vulnerable communities in Haiti, particularly those in the South Department, have reduced their food insecurity by 2012. SO1: Vulnerable communities have increased rural productivity in environmentally sound and economically profitable ways. SO2: Vulnerable households have reinforced their human capital.144060Children, Elderly, People with disabilities, Men, Orphans, People Living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), Refugees, Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Women, YouthMulti-Year Assistance Program616580662012-09-30202011-02-24Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas Developpement Communautaire Chrestien Haitien (DCCH), Organization for the Rehabilitation of the Environment (ORE), Haitian Health Foundation (Abricots), International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)
492Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Bainet1865Private donationsBainetHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51563Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Bainet121112012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Bainet
493Haiti2010-12-202011-01-11marianna.franco@acted.orgDistribution of water filters - cholera prevention408Vestergaard Frandsen Water Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 ASB KDFriends of ACTED5000Cholera affected populationIn-Kind Donation to ACTED of Water Filters (LifeStreaw)82502011-04-2129Friends of ACTED
494Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-132010-03-01docjeanfrancoisthomas@yahoo.frOuestHaiti Ministry of Agriculture Natural Resources and Rural Development (MARNDR)Rebuilding of national laboratoryPort-au-Prince165Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH) membersPort-au-PrinceAgricultureDr. Jean ThomasFood Security and AgricultureCountry CoordinatorARCH-HT-10-004Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH)Two new labs, new shelving, work areas, security wall, and transport vehicleLabortory reconstruction3100002011-01-0114Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH)
495Haiti2010-12-152010-12-10mcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgOuestThrough this cholera outbreak response, GlobalMedics Rapid Response Team in partnership with other agencies will provide access to purified drinking water and proper use in maintaining the waters integrity to households affected by the cholera outbreak in the larger Port-au-Prince area.Port-au-Prince730Private donationsCarrefour,Port-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneMelissa CrutchfieldWater Sanitation and HygieneAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-10-418325-13United Methodist Committee on Relief7056Prime awardeeCholera affected populationHaiti Cholera Outbreak990202011-04-1067GlobalMedic
496Mozambiquefoodsecurity_site2010-07-272008-03-01ManicaProvincal and District Directorates of Education and of HealthThis project develops and improves a school health program as well as the health of school children and give them life skills for their future health.954Kellogg FoundationHealthHKI-MZ-08-5963Helen Keller International17000School children Improving the Health of Schoolchildren and their Communities in Manica Province2010-12-3179
497El Salvadorfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262007-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgAhuachapánThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1337Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-SV-07-183090World Vision US, Inc.0Nuevo Renacer Development Program2022-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision El Salvador
498Haiti2010-09-242010-01-12Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord-Ouest,OuestThe CRS program protects vulnerable children in the face of the threats inherent to massive displacement and family separations, including through family tracing and reunification and provision of quality care in orphanages. This program is strengthened through the tie-in with the shelter and WASH emergency response programs which will also ensure a safe and healthy environment for both host and IDP children in the same communities. All of this work is done in close collaboration with a network of local and international NGO partners, the Church and with Government to build capacity at both the service delivery and the policy levels.Anse d'Hainault,Anse-à-Veau,Dessalines,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Marmelade,Miragoâne,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,Saint-Marc260Catholic Overseas Development Agency (CAFOD),Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA),Private donations,TrocaireAbricots,Anse-à-Veau,Baie de Henne,Bassin Bleu,Bombardopolis,Bonbon,Carrefour,Chansolme,Dame Marie,Delmas,Dessalines,Ennery,Estère,Gonaïves,Grande Saline,Gros-Morne,Irois,Jean-Rabel,Jérémie,La Chapelle,Marmelade,Miragoâne,Môle Saint Nicholas,Paillant,Petit Trou de Nippes,Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite,Port-au-Prince,Saint Michel de l'Attalaye,Saint-Marc,Tabarre,VerettesProtectionNicole BallietteProtectionHaiti Earthquake Response CoordinatorCRS-HT-10-7420206Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Goal: Earthquake affected children in Haiti thrive in protected environments. SO: Earthquake affected children in Haiti are protected30081Children, Men, Orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), Refugees, Internally displaced persons (IDPs), WomenHaiti Earthquake Emergency Response/ Protection64996032011-09-3020Disaster risk reduction (DRR)Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Initiative Pour le Developpement des Jeunes (IDEJEN)
499Haitifoodsecurity_site1991-12-142010-06-14bwaid@bwanet.orgOuestAssisting orphanage with food, rebuilding schoolPort-au-Prince171International Donors,U.S. DonorsGrenierEducation,Food AidPaul MontacuteWater Sanitation and HygieneBWAid DirectorBWA-HT-10-004Baptist World Alliance / Baptist World AidOrphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC)Maison d'Espoir (House of Hope) Orphanage200002011-12-3115http://www.bwanet.org2011-04-20NutritionHungarian Baptist Aid, Baptist General Association of Virginia
500HaitiPrevention of disability following injuries and worsening condition for persons with existing disability in the earthquake affected areas through the set up of follow up mechanisms and access to appropriate services. CBM and Handicap International are jointly establishing ten VDFPs in strategic locations around the earthquake affected area with each organization taking responsibility for specific centers. CBM is responsible for two of these centers with an expected reach of 2000 people with disabilities and injuries and the elderly. Through these focal points persons with injuries have access to community follow up services as well as to referral services when necessary and persons with disabilities have access to relief activities and are protected from abuse.269CBM Member AssociationProtectionCBM-HT-10-003Christian Blind Mission2000People with disabilitiesVulnerability/Disability Focal Points22Disability
501Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-01-252010-02-13L'ArtiboniteDistribution of new family bucks and riceGonaïves291Private donations,USAID Ocean Freight Reimbursement ProgramGonaïvesDisaster Management,Food AidFood Security and Agriculture,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsCPINT-HT-10-OFR 210Counterpart InternationalAffected population(s)Haiti Assistance Project # 302011-02-28252011-02-03Counterpart International
502Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261990-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgGuatemalaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1373Private donationsHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GT-90-164282World Vision US, Inc.0Ayampuc Development Program2010-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Guatemala
503Haiti2010-11-302010-11-30Cangeniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgDelivery of $432,719 worth of medical supplies 680HealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-11034PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to Zanmi Lasante - Partners in Health4327192010-11-3059http://www.projectcure.orgSurgeons of Hope/Partners in Heatlh
504Haiti2010-09-242010-03-22Hinche, Mirebalaiskcarvonis@ht.mercycorps.orgCentreWill support 7,000 host households and 20,000 internally displaced person (IDP) families.Mercy Corps will assist this community-based support to earthquake-displaced people, and help minimize the need for managed camp environments, by providing immediate economic support to displaced and host families, and by responding to immediate needs for improved water and sanitation supply. A one-time unconditional cash grant or voucher program for host families who have taken in survivors of the earthquake will ensure that these host families can meet the increased needs of their households, and avoid further impoverishment. Cash-for-work will engage the most vulnerable people in projects to address immediate priorities such as community cleanup, latrine construction and drainage canal construction in preparation for the rainy season, as well as ensuring the availability of cash at the household level so that families can address their immediate needs through local markets. Hinche,Mirebalais595Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Hinche,MirebalaisEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentKristina CarvonisEarly RecoveryCash-for-Work (CFW) Project ManagerMC-HT-10-006Mercy Corps135000Host households/communities, Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Emergency Support to Households Hosting Earthquake-Displaced People in Center Department, Haiti75000002010-12-2250http://www.mercycorps.org2010-12-15Mercy Corps
505Haiti2011-05-172010-06-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstCommunity Grant ProgramBelle-Anse354Private donationsAnse-à-PitreHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 17Direct Relief International25000Buy Lab Equipment for Health Clinic300002011-06-0326www.directrelief.org2011-05-17Batey Relief Alliance
506Haiti1991-07-122010-01-03lekhsar85@yahoo.frChild protection spaces, training for community leaders60American Jewish Joint Distribution CommitteeProtectionDjerhy Jean BaptisteProgram ManagerJDC-HT-10-007American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee600Psycho-Social3600002011-01-017http://www.jdc.org2011-01-24Mental health/Psychosocial supportIsrael Trauma Coalition, UNICEF
507Haiti2010-11-302009-06-03N/Aloxley@pdtglobal.orgOuestBusiness Edge (International Finance Corporation), Zafen, TendersZeal, United Nations Development Program (UNDP)Since June 2009, PDT has operated the Peace Dividend Marketplace - Haiti (PDM-H) project to streamline the international communitys local procurement activities so that money is spent in Haiti, not just on Haiti. We do this by encouraging the international community to use locally available goods and services to carry out their project work.This in turn creates jobs, generates important tax revenue and develops the local marketplace - all of which support peace and long-term stability.Port-au-PrinceN/A643Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)Port-au-PrinceEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentSalim LoxleyEarly RecoveryCountry DirectorPDT-HT-09-001Peace Dividend Trust1. Business Portal - PDT maintains an up-to-date directory containing detailed information for 1,500 Haitian-owned companies across 27 sectors to help connect international and national buyers with verified local businesses. 2. Business Matchmaking - PDT provide buyers looking to fill specific requests with a shortlist of Haitian companies that they can then directly contact. 3. Tender Distribution Services - Tender Notices are instantly published and distributed to companies listed on PDT's business directory via e-mail and SMS. PDT also encourages companies to submit bids on tenders that match their product lines. 4. Training - PDT provides regular sessions for Haitian companies on international procurement practices, including training on completing forms and meeting the specific requirements of large international buyers. 1500Prime awardeeSmall- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), WomenPeace Dividend Marketplace - Haiti49209652012-06-3055www.haiti.buildingmarkets.org2011-01-11Peace Dividend Trust
508Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-192008-01-01vw@thp.orgPassoréThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1069Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-08-BF3The Hunger Project16952Boulkon Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
509Colombiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-182003-06-01awales@path.orgAntioquiaThe work of Arroceros is seeding the uptake of fortified rice in school-feeding programs beyond Medellin. There is potential to integrate Ultra Rice into Colombia's Bienestar Familiar distribution network—a national program that serves the health needs of the resource-poor and reaches 2.2 million children.Unión de Arroceros S.A., Medellin MunicipalityPATH is building demand for Ultra Rice in existing public-sector funded meal programs as a market entry strategy. This approach has allowed PATH to test the feasibility, acceptance and effectiveness of Ultra Rice kernels, establish distribution to nutritionally vulnerable groups with little incremental cost, and cultivate demand from institutional buyers to drive economies of scale. It has also allowed Ultra Rice to be produced at an even more affordable price for later entry into commercial markets that serve the poor. Introduction of Ultra Rice into the Medellin Meal Program. From 2003-2006, PATH's Colombian partner, Unión de Arroceros S.A., supplied rice fortified with micronutrient-rich Ultra Rice to a school-feeding program in Medellin that provides rice to 66,000 school children daily. 1034Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationHealthAmy WalesNutritionCommunications SpecialistPATH-CO-03-002PATH66000Prime awardee (PATH) Micronutrient deficient schoolchildren Introduction of Ultra Rice into the Medellin Meal Program2006-06-0181http://www.path.orgNutritionUnión de Arroceros S.A.
510Burkina Fasofoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01vw@thp.orgSénoThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1071Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-BF-99-BF5The Hunger Project18430Fetombaga Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
511Haiti2010-08-242010-02-01andrew.lucas@adra.orgOuestDistribution of 110,000 sachets of PUR Purifier of Water.Port-au-Prince37Private donationsCarrefourWater Sanitation and HygieneAndrew LucasWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram DirectorADRA-HT-10-015Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)110000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)PUR Water Purifier Sachets38502010-03-314GlobalMedic, Adventist Development and Relief Agency Network
512Haiti2011-04-252010-02-24ldills@ht.crs.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord-Ouest,OuestProtection 1740Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Education,ProtectionLaura DillsEducation,ProtectionDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-10-7420206Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Education and Child Protection 8430ChildrenEducation and Child Protection34989602011-04-30202011-04-25Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
513Zambiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262007-10-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSouthernThis project seeks to improve food security. One step is through providing more seed for crops. The community of farmers also receives better training for agriculture and access to newer technology.1567Private donationsAgricultureJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZM-07-187242World Vision US, Inc.0Siabbeula Food Security Project2010-09-3076World Vision Zambia
514Haiti2010-10-052010-01-13Medical mission supplies180Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-005Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 1166622010-04-1517Functional Literacy Ministry of Haiti
515Haiti2010-09-222010-06-01Installed toilets and shower units for Artists for Peace and Justice's secondary school in Port-au-Prince, serving 150 children.622Water Sanitation and HygieneWater Sanitation and HygieneOBI-HT-10-017Operation Blessing International150ChildrenArtists for Peace and Justice Secondary School02010-09-01512011-05-13
516Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgRangpurTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1243Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-661The Hunger Project20000Gedura Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
517Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-10-01jkepner@gt.mercycorps.orgChiquimula,El Progreso,ZacapaThis single-year assistance program (SYAP) is Mercy Corps' targeted strategy to mitigate the impact of the current crisis and help vulnerable families more effectively manage risk to their health, nutrition, livelihoods, and food security.1003US Agency for International Development (USAID),Western UnionAgriculture,Food Aid,HealthJohn KepnerGuatemala Country DirectorMC-GT-09-002Mercy Corps1. Providing a monthly ration for 10 months to help vulnerable families mitigate the impact of the food and economic crisis and serve as an incentive to program participation; 2. Reinforcing links to existing health and nutrition services, thereby protecting against further deterioration of health and nutritional status among children and establishing systems to more efficiently identify and manage childhood illnesses and malnutrition; 3. Establishing a set of short-term interventions to recover livelihood and agriculture outcomes.48000SubawardeeThose living in 150 high-risk communitiesPROSANO- Food Security and Nutrition Program in Western Guatemala (SYAP 2009)2010-09-3050NutritionMercy Corps
518Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgChittagongTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1207Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-274The Hunger Project20000Khagrachori Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
519Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-03-01vw@thp.orgSouthernThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1089Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-MW-99-002The Hunger Project17363Jali Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
520Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-132010-01-20docjeanfrancoisthomas@yahoo.frOuestHaiti Ministry of Agriculture Natural Resources and Rural Development (MARNDR), Haiti Ministry of EnvironmentDisease prevention via mobile clinic that travels throughout affected areasPort-au-Prince162Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH) membersPort-au-PrinceAgricultureDr. Jean ThomasFood Security and AgricultureCountry CoordinatorARCH-HT-10-001Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH)Rabies vaccine for pets, anthrax for cattleDomestic animalsMobile Veterinary Clinic2218202011-03-0114Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti (ARCH)
521Haiti2011-01-112010-01-16OuestMarch 17th, 2010: in Port-au-Prince, 3000 persons (or 600 families) have been reached by CARE since January 16, 2010.Port-au-Prince234Port-au-PrinceCARE-HT-10-003CAREPort-au-Prince, Haiti2011-01-10192011-01-11
522Burmafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-01-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgMagwayn/a1592United Nations (UN)Carlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-MM-10-193142World Vision US, Inc.0Myanmar World Food Program (WFP) - Chauk2010-12-3176World Vision Myanmar
523Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgKhulnaTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1237Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-580The Hunger Project20000Ashasuni Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
524Haiti2010-10-052010-06-16Medical mission supplies204Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-029Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 18218152010-07-1617Friends of Haiti (PA)
525Haiti2010-10-082010-10-15These are not camps: The IRC is responsible for this area for FTR lina.gjerstad@rescue.org OuestIn the wake of the disaster, many children are homeless and separated from their families. The IRCs team of caseworkers is working to keep these children safe and taken care of while doing everything possible to find their relatives and reunite families. Léogâne485ECHOPetit-GoâveProtectionLina Gjerstad ProtectionGrants Coordinator IRC-HT-10-007International Rescue Committee (IRC)Family tracing and reunification 700Prime awardee ChildrenReuniting Families (Petit-Goâve) 02011-07-1543http://www.theirc.org 2011-05-11International Rescue Committee (IRC)
526Haiti1991-12-102010-11-15aestrella@ajws.orgOuestTo respond to the cholera outbreak by distributing medication and hygiene kits and developing educational campaign on its prevention.Port-au-Prince72Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAmarilys EstrellaHealthProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-025American Jewish World Service (AJWS)15000Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Farmers, FisherfolkCholera Outbreak Emergency Response250002011-02-148http://www.mosctha.org/2011-01-24Movimiento Social-Cultural de los Trabajadores Haitianos
527Hondurasfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgYoroThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1396Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-HN-95-169630World Vision US, Inc.0Yoro Development Program2011-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Honduras
528Haiti2010-09-272010-07-20Gonaïvesniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgL'ArtiboniteHospital ProvidenceDelivery of $553,850 worth of medical supplies, for Hospital ProvidenceGonaïves676GonaïvesHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-11011PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to Hospital Providence5538502010-07-2059http://www.projectcure.orgHopital Providence
529Cameroonfoodsecurity_site2010-10-182010-05-22scommins@internationalmedicalcorps.orgAdamaoua,EstThe objective of this project is to improve the nutrition and health status of Central African Republic (CAR) refugees and receiving populations in Eastern Cameroon.960Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)HealthStephen ComminsNutritionStrategy Manager, Fragile StatesIMC-CM-10-1613International Medical Corps1. Strengthen and increase access to the essential primary health care (PHC) and maternal and child health (MCH) services available to refugees and vulnerable communities; 2. Improve nutritional status and reduce malnutrition among children under five and pregnant and/or lactating mothers.185000Prime awardeeIntegrated Emergency Health and Nutrition Support Program for Central African Republic (CAR) Refugees and Receiving Communities2011-05-2139http://www.internationalmedicalcorps.org/NutritionInternational Medical Corps
530Mexicofoodsecurity_site2010-10-262005-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgVeracruzThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1450Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MX-05-177948World Vision US, Inc.0Tisepantekipanoske Development Program2020-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Mexico
531Haiti2010-08-252010-01-21amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1830Private donationsPétion-VilleHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-1316Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Movimiento Socio Cultural27493812012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Movimiento Socio Cultural
532Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCentralThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1433Private donationsAgriculture,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MW-08-184892World Vision US, Inc.0Chilenje Development Program2026-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Malawi
533Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192011-03-28jc@thp.orgMadhya PradeshBuild the capacity of elected women representatives (EWRs) in the gram panchayats (GPs) as key change agents for ending hunger and poverty. Strengthen the GPs and increase people's participation in development through Gram Sabha mobilization. Build block-level federations of EWRs to empower them to interface effectively with government programs.1175Ribbink Van Den Hoek Foundation,United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and GovernanceJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-IN-xx-IN-MP-1The Hunger Project0Badamalahera EWR Empowerment02011-12-12832011-03-28The Hunger Project
534Haiti2010-12-142010-01-12emmgrht@intermonoxfam.orgOuestProvision of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) activities: distribution of clean water (including quality control monitoring), set up of emergency and semi-temporary latrines and showers, set up hand washing point, waste management and hygiene promotion in 67 spontaneous sites. Léogâne,Port-au-Prince636Dutch SHO (Cooperating Aid Organizations),Oxfam America,Oxfam Australia,Oxfam Hong Kong,Oxfam Ireland,Private donations,Spanish Corporations,Spanish Regional GovernmentGrand-Goâve,Grenier,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-PrinceWater Sanitation and HygieneSandrine RobertWater Sanitation and HygieneEmergency ManagerOXFA-HT-10-002OXFAM79136Haiti Earthquake Humanitarian Response (Intermon Oxfam)114776342010-12-31532011-01-07Intemon Oxfam
535Haiti2011-04-252011-02-01ldills@ht.crs.orgGrand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Ouest,OuestCAFOD WASH Support Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Miragoâne,Plaisance,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-Paix,l'Acul-du-Nord1732Catholic Overseas Development Agency (CAFOD)Fond des Negres,Gros-Morne,Jérémie,Limbé,Milot,Miragoâne,Pilate,Port-au-Prince,Port-de-PaixHealthLaura DillsHealthDirector of ProgramsCRS-HT-11-CWS-7420205Catholic Relief Services (CRS)In-kind WASH expertise for WASH assessments at AIDSRelief hospitals and Caritas health centers; training of auxiliary workers at Caritas Health centers in proper hygiene and waste disposal; installation of four water purification systems for Caritas Haiti. CAFOD WASH Support5000002011-12-31202011-04-25Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Caritas
536Zambiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262007-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNorthernThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1539Private donationsAgriculture,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZM-07-184801World Vision US, Inc.0Buyantanshi Development Program2023-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Zambia
537Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-08-252010-06-07amaccalla@directrelief.orgCentreCommunity Grant ProgramMirebalais363Private donationsMirebalaisFood AidAndrew MacCallaFood Security and AgricultureEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 6Direct Relief International350Establish Feeding Program for New Students250002011-06-0726www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Gawou Ginou School
538Haiti2010-07-302010-02-02marianna.franco@acted.orgSud-EstLe présent projet consistait principalement des activités de drainage, dassainissement et daccès à leau aux bénéfices de 7 500 personnes vulnérables.Jacmel385UNICEFJacmelWater Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 ALK NVFriends of ACTED7500Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Emergency Support to Earthquake Affected Populations # 3977342010-07-31292010-12-20Friends of ACTED
539Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192006-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1142The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-06-GH24The Hunger Project5000Kokobeng Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
540Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgCentralThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1367Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GH-02-174323World Vision US, Inc.0Ekumfi-Mfantsiman Development Program2017-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Ghana
541Haiti2010-08-252010-01-11amaccalla@directrelief.orgNordMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment l'Acul-du-Nord1851Private donationsAcul du NordHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-50741Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Cap Haitian Health Network3209172012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Cap Haitian Health Network
542Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgGrand'AnseMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Anse d'Hainault1852Private donationsDame MarieHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51508Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to AEADMA90072012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22AEADMA
543Guatemalafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSololáThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1377Private donationsHealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-GT-95-179904World Vision US, Inc.0Ixim Achi Development Program2013-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Guatemala
544Haiti2011-02-172010-12-20AFerati@InternationalMedicalCorps.orgNippes,Ouest,Sud-EstContribute to the reduction of cholera-induced morbidity and mortality in Haitis cholera affected regionsJacmel,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince1633UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)Carrefour,Grenier,Jacmel,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Petit-GoâveHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneAgron FeratiDirector, Program DevelopmentIMC-HT-10-1735/680International Medical CorpsEmergency health, water and sanitation, and hygiene education Prime awardeeCholera Treatment and Prevention Response (II)02011-03-1539http://www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org/2011-02-17International Medical Corps
545Haiti2010-08-252008-10-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1827Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-08-972Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Zanmi Lasante42356012012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Zanmi Lasante
546Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-182008-08-01awales@path.orgWest BengalIron-containing Ultra Rice grains manufactured by Swagat were used in a pilot demonstration (phase A and B) with the Naandi Foundation. Swagat now supplies grains to Akshaya Patra for use in their Rajasthan kitchens. Production of Ultra Rice by Swagat remains ongoing. In addition, a government-sponsored regional technology transfer center is in the process of being established to transfer the Ultra Rice formulation and manufacturing know-how to future commercial partners, ensuring widespread access to the technology in South Asia.PATHPATH works with local pasta manufacturers and rice millers to ensure that fortified rice is accessible to target beneficiaries. PATH encourages the use of high quality, local manufacturing equipment to reduce capital investment costs for Ultra Rice producers and low-cost blending equipment to reduce expenses for rice millers, incentivizing participation along the supply chain. Swagat Food Products was the first pasta manufacturer to partner with PATH and undergo technical transfer activities in India. Swagat manufactures a variety of pasta products under the brand Captain & Latoo.1032Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationHealthAmy WalesNutritionCommunications SpecialistPATH-IN-08-001PATHPrime awardee (PATH) Micronutrient deficient schoolchildren, Production partners (in terms of economic development)Ultra Rice Project: Developing Local Production and Building Local Markets (India)02014-05-3181http://www.path.org2011-04-26NutritionSwagat Foods
547Dominican Republicfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261994-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgIndependenciaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1325Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,ProtectionJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-DO-94-169231World Vision US, Inc.0Enriquilo Development Program2015-01-0176HIV/AIDS, NutritionWorld Vision Dominican Republic
548Haiti2010-05-192010-03-31tknoblich@lwr.orgOuestDistribution of 13,420 health kits for people affected by the earthquake in Haiti.Port-au-Prince508Private donationsCité Soleil,Delmas,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-VilleHealthTrevor KnoblichHealth,Shelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneProgram Coordinator for Emergency ResponseLWR-HT-10-LA-HAI-004-10Lutheran World Relief13420Health Kits for Earthquake Affected Populations in Haiti938002010-05-3145http://www.lwr.org2011-04-04Church World Service
549Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262006-10-01jhughey@worldvision.orgNorthernThis project works to improve food security through better business and agricultural education for farmers.1556Private donationsAgricultureJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MW-06-184607World Vision US, Inc.0Mzimba Food Security2009-09-3076World Vision Malawi
550Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-142009-09-21AWeiser@savechildren.orgAddis Ababa,Amhara,Dire Dawa,Oromia,Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples,TigrayThis project supports the delivery of therapeutic food products to HIV positive individuals who are moderately to severely malnourished. In time, moderate to severely malnourished patients will transition from time-limited therapeutic and supplementary feeding to leveraged food security programming so that people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) and their families can address their broader health, food security, and livelihood needs.1045US Agency for International Development (USAID)HealthAxel WeiserNutritionDirector, Livelihoods UnitSTC-ET-09-84010415Save the Children19585Prime awardeePeople living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA)Food by Prescription189999602012-09-20632011-05-11HIV/AIDS, NutritionN/A
551Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgGrand'AnseMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Jérémie1854Private donationsJérémieHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51518Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Centre de Sante de Sainte Helene20792012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Centre de Sante de Sainte Helene
552Haiti2010-12-092010-01-13patherlay@americares.orgGrand'Anse,Nippes,Nord,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstOngoing to presentSustained provision of emergency medicines and medical supplies to 90 healthcare providers serving victims and affected populations.Croix-des-Bouquets,Jacmel,Jérémie,Limbé,Léogâne,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,l'Acul-du-Nord,les Cayes135VariousCarrefour,Cayes,Cité Soleil,Croix-des Bouquets,Delmas,Jacmel,Jérémie,Limbé,Léogâne,Milot,Miragoâne,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealthPeggy AtherlayHealthDirector - CommunicationsACARE-HT-10-125-1009-100AmeriCaresMedical Assistance for Haiti 2010 Earthquake400000002011-01-1211AmeriCares (Haiti)
553Haiti2010-10-052010-08-19OuestReconstruct/restoration of Hospital of St. CroixLéogâne217Private donationsLéogâneHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-042Brother's Brother FoundationHospital02011-12-12172011-05-12Medical Benevolence Foundation (MBF)
554Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192000-01-01vw@thp.orgGreater AccraThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1170Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-00-GH52The Hunger Project5000Toku Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
555Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192009-01-01vw@thp.orgEasternThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1156The Robertson FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-09-GH38The Hunger Project5000Poponyah Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
556Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-02-092002-01-01Grand'Anse,L'Artibonite,Nippes,Nord,Nord-Est,Nord-Ouest,Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstDeep Sea Fishing for Food and Income in Pierre Payen, Lully, Gonave, Port-au-Prince, Leogane, Grand-Goave, Petit-Goave, Platon, Petit Trou de Nippes, Bonbon, Abricots, Dame Marie, Anse d'Hainault, Les Irois, Tiburon, Kafou, Port Salut, Aquin, Lonzandier, Mouillage Fouquet, Puit Sale, Cote-de-Fer, Bainet, Marigot, Belle-Anse, Anse-Aboeuf, Baie de Henne, Mole Saint Nicolas, Cap Haitien, Bord de Mar, Madras, Pepillo Sacedo, AbacouAnse d'Hainault,Anse-à-Veau,Aquin,Bainet,Belle-Anse,Cap-Haïtien,Chardonnières,Jacmel,Jérémie,La Gonave,Léogâne,Môle Saint-Nicolas,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Marc,l'Arcahaie,le Trou-du-Nord1615Private donationsAbricots,Anse d'Hainaul,Aquin,Arcahaie,Baie de Henne,Bainet,Belle-Anse,Bonbon,Cap-Haïtien,Caracol,Carrefour,Côtes-de-Fer,Dame Marie,Grand-Goâve,Irois,Limonade,Léogâne,Marigot,Môle Saint Nicholas,Petit Trou de Nippes,Petit-Goâve,Port-Salut,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,Saint-Jean du Sud,Saint-Marc,TiburonAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentFood Security and AgricultureFFP-HT-02-001Food for the PoorFishing Villages19800002011-12-3185http://www.foodforthepoor.org2011-02-09Food for the Poor
557Chilefoodsecurity_site2010-10-261992-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgBío BíoThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1306Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Protection,Shelter and HousingJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-CL-92-167687World Vision US, Inc.0Comunidad Nuevo Sendero Development Program2015-01-0176World Vision Chile
558Haiti2010-12-152010-10-23dbailey@medicalteams.org Nord-OuestCholera treatmentPort-de-Paix,Saint-Louis du Nord553Private donationsPort-de-Paix,Saint-Louis du NordHealthDebbie Bailey HealthDisaster Response Team Coordinator MTI-HT-10-005Medical Teams International6000Static Clinic Services - Cholera Treatment02011-09-3049http://www.medicalteams.org2011-04-21Medical Teams International
559Sierra Leonefoodsecurity_site2010-10-262004-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgSouthernThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1498Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-SL-04-180796World Vision US, Inc.0Bagbo Development Program2019-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Sierra Leone
560Haiti2011-04-012011-01-01tmorrow@dc.mercycorps.orgOuestMercy Corps will work to reduce the further spread of cholera by increasing public awareness about the prevention of the disease and promoting improved hygiene practices while building the capacity of local communities to respond to future outbreaks.Port-au-Prince1689Taiwan International Cooperation and Development Fund (ICDF)Pétion-Ville,TabarreHealth,Water Sanitation and HygieneTrish MorrowHealthWASH Program CoordinatorMC-HT-11-017Mercy Corps13000Cholera affected populationEmergency Cholera Response to At Risk Communities in Tabarre and Petionville500002011-06-3050http://www.mercycorps.org2011-04-08Mercy Corps
561Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-182010-01-02mariel@chembada.co.zw / nervousnsansaula@yahoo.comSouthernOrganization of farmers in clubs of 50. One Farming Instructor per 250 farmers. State of the art model to improve and diversify production and increase income of participating farmers.Training and organization of HIV/AIDS positive to increase production and economy1043European Union (EU)AgricultureMarie Lichtenberg / Nervous NsaulaDirector for Partnership Office / Head of Sector OfficePAID-MW-10-DCI/FOOD/219-617Planet AidExtensive training, garden demo plots at club level, low tech irrigation models5000Prime awardeeHIV/AIDS affected familiesFood Facility - Green Action2011-01-1282http://www.humana.orgHIV/AIDS, NutritionDevelopment Aid from People to People in Malawi (DAPP Malawi)
562Haiti2010-12-202010-10-22marianna.franco@acted.orgL'ArtiboniteMise en place dun système communautaire durable de mitigation et prévention du choléra et facilitation de laccès à leau potable et lassainissement.Dessalines,Saint-Marc409ECHODessalines,Grande Saline,Saint-MarcWater Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 ASM 47XFriends of ACTED13353Cholera affected populationCholera Prevention Along the Artibonite River3191432011-04-2129Friends of ACTED
563Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgL'ArtiboniteMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Dessalines1889Private donationsGrande SalineHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51609Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Grande Saline119272012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Grande Saline
564Haiti2010-08-252010-05-18amaccalla@directrelief.orgSud-EstCommunity Grant Program Jacmel353Private donationsJacmelHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 16Direct Relief International30000Suppport Birthing Clinic and Maternity Center250002010-11-1826www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Bumi Sehat
565Haiti2010-10-062010-05-01hial.urghaiti@yahoo.frOuestCash-for-Work ActivitiesLéogâne,Port-au-Prince446Carrefour,Delmas,Grand-Goâve,Petit-Goâve,Port-au-Prince,Pétion-Ville,TabarreEconomic Recovery and DevelopmentArmony ManginLiaison & Advocacy OfficerHCI-HT-10-010Handicap International4004Basic Needs 62010-10-31322011-01-10Handicap International
566Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgChittagongTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1192Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-086The Hunger Project20000Atbar Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
567Haiti2011-04-112010-01-01annvarghese@imaworldhealth.org L'Artibonite,Nord,OuestAssociation of Christian Health Institutions of Haiti (AISCH) Facilities Supply hospitals with Safe Motherhood Kits, which contain essential clean and sterile supplies including gloves, umbilical tie, scalpel, gauze pads, plastic sheeting, bar of soap, washcloth and baby supplies (a hat, tunic and blanket).Cap-Haïtien,Dessalines,Gonaïves,Grande-Rivière-du-Nord,Gros-Morne,Marmelade,Port-au-Prince,Saint-Marc,l'Acul-du-Nord1706Private donationsCap-Haïtien,Desdunes,Gonaïves,Grand Rivière du Nord,Grande Saline,Gros-Morne,Milot,Port-au-Prince,Saint Michel de l'Attalaye,Saint-MarcHealthAnn VargheseHQ Program OfficerIMA-HT-10-010 IMA World Health2520Pregnant women In-Kind Donation of Safe Motherhood Kits 174302011-01-2037http://www.imaworldhealth.org 2011-04-11IMA World Health
568Viet Namfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262005-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgQuang TriThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1538Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-VN-05-178221World Vision US, Inc.0Hai Lang Development Program2020-01-0176World Vision Vietnam
569Philippinesfoodsecurity_site2010-10-132010-01-01mstjohn@er-d.orgPampangaAgricultural production is low due to limited farmlands. During dry season, these farms require irrigation water and the community presently relies on an irrigation canal with a length of 750 meters carved out by the community along mountainsides. As it is not paved, bank leakages and floor seepages are high and the volume of water that finally reaches the farmlands are significantly lower than what is accessed from the river source. Because of such leakages and seepages, the canal is also prone to erosion and thus it is often un-usable due to the wash-out of certain sections. With the unreliability of this irrigation canal, the cultivation of farmlands during the dry season is not maximized. The project seeks to improve this canal so that it becomes a reliable source of irrigation and thus enable the community to maximize cultivation even during the dry season. It shall widen, deepen and concretize the canal to make a 0.03 m x 0.50 m sturdy channel section to eliminate bank leakages and seepages/percolations. Such improved irrigation system will also increase the speed of water flow, increase the volume of water conveyed to the rice fields and greatly reduce maintenance works.832Private donationsAgricultureMatt St. JohnProgram OfficerERD-PH-10-001Episcopal Relief & Development668Individuals2010 Buscalan Integrated Development Project2010-12-3127www.er-d.orgThe Episcopal Church in the Philippines
570Haiti2011-01-112011-01-11L'ArtiboniteChlorination of water in buckets at water pointsCHF, Action Against HungerCholera responseGonaïves778GonaïvesWater Sanitation and HygieneCARE-HT-10-16CAREWater, Sanitation & Hygiene (WASH)Gonaives - Cholera Response02011-01-31192011-01-20
571Mozambiquefoodsecurity_site2010-10-182007-01-08mariel@chembada.co.zw / jacobzulu@gmail.comCabo Delgado,Cidade de Maputo,Manica,Nampula,Niassa,Sofala,ZambéziaOrganization of farmers in clubs of 50. One Farming Instructor per 500 farmers. State of the art model to improve and diversify production and increase income of participating farmers.N/ATraining and organization of small scale farmers to increase production and economy1041US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentMarie Lichtenberg / Jacob ZuluDirector for International Partnerships / Head of Sector OfficePAID-MZ-07-FCC-656-2007/007-00Planet AidExtensive training, garden and dryland demo plots at club level, low tech irrigation models, small business grants to promote livestock and cash crops, value chain development, linkages to markets 10800Prime awardeeSmall farmersFood for Progress - Mozambique2010-01-0882http://www.planetaid.orgGender, HIV/AIDS, NutritionADPP Mozambique
572Sri Lankafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-06-15cpiedras@worldvision.orgNorthernTo support the recovery of livelihoods and improve income generation among returnees in Killinochchi and Mullaithivu Districts1595Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)Economic Recovery and DevelopmentCarlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-LK-10-001World Vision US, Inc.0SHARE Northern Province Livelihood2010-12-1476World Vision Sri Lanka
573Haiti2010-09-272010-03-01Léogâneniecylocricchio@projectcure.orgOuestLeogane - Hospital St. CroixDelivery of $254,029 worth of medical supplies and equipment for Hopital St. CroixLéogâne668LéogâneHealthNiecy LoCricchioHealthDirector of GrantsCURE-HT-10-20830PROJECT C.U.R.E.18000In-Kind Donations to Hospital St. Croix2540292010-03-0159http://www.projectcure.orgHospital St. Croix
574Zimbabwefoodsecurity_site2010-09-072009-10-01anaggayi@ird-dc.orgManicalandCornell University, Africa University, I-Train and Evaluation Center (i-TEC)Aimed at increasing the income of 8,550 farmers in Manicaland province by at least 10 percent within 18 months, the REVALUE program brings together small-holder farmers and larger commercial agricultural companies to enable increased production and commercialization opportunities. IRD focuses on the value chains of groundnuts and beans in order to assess the entire value chain for these crops and address barriers that currently inhibit farmer incomes: poor access to agricultural inputs, under-resourced agriculture extension services, and weak linkages between producers and processing and commercialization industries. The intervention pays special attention to the re-establishment and growth of agro-dealer entrepreneurs involved in agricultural input marketing and commercialization of produce through linkages of agro-dealer entrepreneurs with agricultural input producers, credit institutions, farmer groups and processing companies. 975US Agency for International Development (USAID)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentAnne NaggayiProgram OfficerIRD-ZW-09-09055International Relief & Development51420Prime awardeeSmall farmers, Agri-businessesREVALUE: Restoring Livelihoods - Strengthening Value Chains2011-03-3141http://www.ird.orgInternational Relief & Development
575Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-242010-07-01awilson@lwr.orgL'Artibonite,Nord,Nord-Est,OuestLutheran World Relief's project will improve community well-being — health, food and nutrition security, and livelihoods — of new and existing households / families in the rural communities served by local partner community-based organizations, with a focus on emigres from Port-au-Prince, especially youth and women. Borgne,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,Vallières,l'Arcahaie515Private donationsArcahaie,Ennery,Gonaïves,Gros-Morne,La Victoire,Mombin Crochu,RanquitteAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneAlex WilsonEarly Recovery,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,Nutrition,Water Sanitation and HygieneDeputy Director for Latin AmericaLWR-HT-10-LA-HAI-3-001-10Lutheran World ReliefStrengthen community health infrastructure, construct latrines, provide clean water systems, small-scale livestock and agricultural production, cash for work initiatives, provision of credit for income-generation activities, strengthen the capacities of peasant organizations 55472Internally displaced persons (IDPs), Rural population, Small farmers, Women, YouthResilience and Rural Empowerment: Accompanying Community-Based Development in Post-Earthquake Haiti9048242013-06-3045http://www.lwr.org2011-01-28Gender, Disaster risk reduction (DRR), Capacity buildingWorld Neighbors
576Chadfoodsecurity_site2011-04-142010-08-01carla.fajardo@crs.orgOuaddaïIn conjunction with its implementing local implementing partner, SECADEV, CRS is providing emergency food security assistance to communities affected by conflict in Eastern Chad by targeting 5,000 direct and 25,000 indirect beneficiaries (total: 30,000) with horticultural aid and micro-credit activities. Agricultural inputs are provided in the form of three annual seed/tool fairs corresponding to the planting seasons in Chad as well as technical assistance through trainings on improved cultivation and storage techniques. There is also a micro-credit sub-component training groups to form autonomous Savings and Internal Lending Communities, in which the savings and credits are self-generated and self-managed and include a social fund to provide a safety net in case of emergencies.1692Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)AgricultureCarla FajardoHead of ProgrammingCRS-TD-10-DFD-G-00-06-00237Catholic Relief Services (CRS)Three seed/tool fairs corresponding with the three planting cycles accompanied by technical assistance on improved cultivation and storage techniquesPrime AwardeeInternally displaced persons (IDPs), Host populationsEastern Chad Horticulture Program02011-07-3120http://www.crs.org2011-04-14Secours Catolique de Development (SECADEV)
577Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192003-01-01vw@thp.orgAshantiThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1166HemingwayAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-03-GH48The Hunger Project6105Kyempo Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
578Haiti2010-08-252010-03-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1845Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8953Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Hopital Universitaire la Paix14568212012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Hopital Universitaire la Paix
579Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Port-au-Prince1881Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51567Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Belle Fontaine23022012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Belle Fontaine
580Haiti2010-10-082010-03-01lina.gjerstad@rescue.org OuestThe IRC has established Child Friendly Spaces (CFS), where children affected by the earthquake can engage in fun, educational activities led by trained and caring adults. Port-au-Prince480Johnson & Johnson,UNICEFTabarreProtectionLina Gjerstad ProtectionGrants Coordinator IRC-HT-10-002International Rescue Committee (IRC)Child Friendly Spaces, Child Protection dialogue groups 1150Prime Awardee Children, YouthCommunity-Based Child Protection (CBCP) 02011-06-2943http://www.theirc.org 2011-05-11International Rescue Committee (IRC)
581Brazilfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgPernambucoThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1282Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BR-08-177985World Vision US, Inc.0Casa Grande Development Program2018-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Brazil
582Haiti2010-08-252010-03-03amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipmentPort-au-Prince1801Private donationsPort-au-PrinceHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-8937Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to Quisqueya Christian School14666612010-05-0126www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Quisqueya Christian School
583Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgNippesMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Anse-à-Veau1874Private donationsAsileHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51613Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to L'Azile23672012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22L'Azile
584Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMaharashtraThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1413Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-97-170577World Vision US, Inc.0Pune Development Program2010-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision India
585Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-261995-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgKeralaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1418Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-IN-95-170187World Vision US, Inc.0Wayanad (Bathery) Development Program2012-01-0176World Vision India
586Madagascarfoodsecurity_site2010-08-262009-07-01delhove.co@adra.mgFianarantsoaA 5-year $26.7M program to enhance agricultural production, and improve the health of 0-24 month children and P2LM786US Agency for International Development (USAID)Agriculture,HealthPeter DelhoveADRA-MD-09-004Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA)31263SubawardeeSalohi2014-06-304Land O'Lakes, CARE, Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
587Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-262002-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgOromiaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1363Private donationsEducation,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV- ET-02-173825World Vision US, Inc.0Wonchi Development Program2017-01-0176HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Ethiopia
588Senegalfoodsecurity_site2011-05-192010-11-01mholt@counterpart.orgKédougou,Matam,TambacoundaCounterpart InternationalAs a member of the Yaajeende consortium, Counterpart focuses on reducing under-nutrition and ensuring a healthy diet through improved utilization of foods in target communities of Senegal. 1911US Agency for International Development (USAID)Education,HealthMark HoltDirector, Nutrition, Health and Humanitarian ServicesCPINT-SN-10-001Counterpart InternationalCommunity mobilization, Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN), Food Security Programming Sub AwardeeYaajeende Agricultural and Nutrition Development Program95707422015-10-2125http://www.counterpart.org/our-work/projects/yaajeende2011-05-19Nutrition, Gender NCBA-CLUSA
589Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-10-152004-06-15Crechetstehl@mfkhaiti.org, msterlin@mfkhaiti.orgProvision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to implementing partners. Children of the Promise has an orphanage, which takes in over 70 children, many of whom are malnourished.562HealthTom Stehl, Maryse SterlinHealth,NutritionCoordinator of Operations, Haiti AdministratorMFK-HT-10-009Meds & Food for KidsMalnourished childrenCommunity Management of Acute Malnutrition - Children of the Promise02011-12-12772011-04-11Children of the Promise
590Ghanafoodsecurity_site2010-10-192003-01-01vw@thp.orgCentralThe epicenter strategy mobilizes the population of a cluster of villages within a 10km radius to establish and manage their own programs for health, education, nutrition, microfinance, food security, nutrition, water and sanitation. It is a fully integrated rural development strategy based on three pillars: social mobilization for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents for development, and partnership with local government.1160Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneTory WattsTHP-GH-03-GH42The Hunger Project4272Asafora Epicenter83NutritionThe Hunger Project
591Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-03-102011-01-01Repatriotrkearney@stophungernow.orgOuestMeal shipments for school feeding programs, orphanages, clinics Port-au-Prince1657Private donationsPort-au-PrinceEducation,Food Aid,HealthRick KearneyEducation,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,NutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-11-HOM-1Stop Hunger Now2300Affected population(s)Meal Distribution Partnership with Haiti Outreach Ministries3564002011-12-3165http://www.stophungernow.org2011-03-17Haiti Outreach Ministries
592Haiti2010-07-302009-09-11marianna.franco@acted.orgL'ArtiboniteAméliorer les conditions de vie en matière deau, dassainissement et dhygiène tout en réduisant les effets hydro-sanitaires néfastes des catastrophes naturelles liées à la saison cyclonique à venir pour la 5ème section communale de Saint Marc et pour les communes de Desdunes et de Grande-Saline. Distribution de filtres à sable, construction de latrines et dimpluviums, mise en place et formation de comités communautaires, sensibilisation à lhygiène.Dessalines,Saint-Marc377UNICEFDesdunes,Grande Saline,Saint-MarcWater Sanitation and HygieneMarianna FrancoWater Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AITFriends of ACTED3028Affected population(s), ChildrenEmergency improvement of living conditions of communities affected by Hanna and Ike in terms of water, sanitation and hygiene1002852010-06-30292010-12-20Friends of ACTED
593Indiafoodsecurity_site2010-10-182008-12-01awales@path.orgAndhra Pradesh,Tamil NaduThe Government of India's Department of Biotechnology (DBT), within the Ministry of Science and Technology, continues to generously support promising research into the efficacy and effectiveness of Ultra Rice in multiple locations and demographic groups (in India). DBT will also support a center of technical excellence (for the technology) to further expand the supply base and provide technical support to rice millers in the supply chain who are interested in blending Ultra Rice into rice supplies. Swagat Foods, Daneshekar Rice MillPATH is building demand for Ultra Rice in existing public-sector funded meal programs as a market entry strategy. This approach has allowed PATH to test the feasibility, acceptance and effectiveness of Ultra Rice kernels, establish distribution to nutritionally vulnerable groups with little incremental cost, and cultivate demand from institutional buyers to drive economies of scale. It has also allowed Ultra Rice to be produced at an even more affordable price for later entry into commercial markets that serve the poor. In partnership with the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN), PATH launched a two-phase demonstration project to test the operational feasibility of incorporating Ultra Rice into the Naandi Foundation's centralized kitchen in Vishakhapatnam, India. There, rice fortified with Ultra Rice was blended with traditional rice at point-of-use ("wet" blending) and was served daily to 60,000 children under the government-sponsored Mid-day Meal Scheme, which provides lunches each day to 120 million resource-poor schoolchildren throughout India. This first phase took place from 1 December 2008 to 31 March 2010. In Phase B of the pilot demonstration with GAIN and the Naandi Foundation, PATH explored alternative blending scenarios (this time: dry-blending) with Daneshekar Rice Mill, a small rice miller in Tamil Nadu. Phase B of the pilot demonstration, which lasted from 1 January 2009 to 15 May 2010, proved the operational feasibility of the dry blending method, particularly with a small rice miller.1035Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation,Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN)HealthAmy WalesNutritionCommunications SpecialistPATH-IN-08-002PATH60000Prime awardee (PATH) Micronutrient deficient schoolchildren Pilot Demonstration of Ultra Rice in Naandi Mid-Day Meal (MDM) Programme2010-05-1581http://www.path.orgNutritionNaandi Foundation
594Haiti2011-05-112010-03-15andiaye@msh.orgThe LMS project works to: strengthen the management systems, with continued and reinforced emphasis on reproductive health commodity logistics management; build a workforce of skilled managers and inspired leaders who know how to motivate their staff to improve the quality of services and, ultimately, improve health outcomes; and strengthen health system to motivate and support key parts of the health workforce--putting first the people who make the system work every day at every level. 519US Agency for International Development (USAID)HealthAntoine Ndiaye HealthChief of PartyMSH-HT-05-002Management Sciences for Health (MSH)Leadership, Management and Sustainability Project (LMS)119760232015-03-1446http://www.msh.org/projects/lms/index.cfm2011-05-20Management Sciences for Health (MSH)
595Nigerfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261997-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgZinderThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1470Private donationsAgriculture,Economic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-NE-97-170465World Vision US, Inc.0Damagaram - Takaya Development Program2017-01-0176NutritionWorld Vision Niger
596Ethiopiafoodsecurity_site2010-05-012010-05-01tkoji@oxfamamerica.orgOromiaSustainable Environment and Development ActionThe overall objective of the project is ensuring the local resource utilization rights of poor rural men and women famers for improving their own food and income security from small scale irrigation and backyard development initiatives.1019Private donationsAgricultureTibebu KojiWater program officerOXFA-ET-10-ETH 010 /10Oxfam America1500Bora Small Holder Shallow Well Irrigation and Backyard Horticulture Development Project2011-08-0180Sustainable Environment and Development Action
597Haiti1991-07-302010-01-31marianna.franco@acted.orgEmergency distributions of NFIs (kitchen sets, hygiene kits, blankets, matrasses, mosquito nets, etc) to displaced people affected by the earthquake.386International Organization for Migration (IOM),Shelterbox,Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC),UNICEFDisaster ManagementMarianna FrancoShelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 ALLFriends of ACTED20000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Distribution of Emergency Non-Food Items (NFIs)02011-02-28291991-12-20Friends of ACTED
598Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-191999-01-01jc@thp.orgSylhetTHP works at the Union level to (a) mobilize the population for self-reliant action, including forming producer co-operatives and other income generating enterprises, (b) build civil society from the bottom up - creating people's organization of women, youth, elders, girl-child advocates, and the poorest of the poor, (c) strengthen local democracy, (d) ensure adequate facilities for achieving the MDGs, (e) organize mass action campaigns for health, nutrition, education, clean water and sanitation.1201Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID),British Council,Private donationsAgriculture,Education,Health,Human Rights Democracy and Governance,Water Sanitation and HygieneJohn CoonrodExecutive Vice PresidentTHP-BD-99-201The Hunger Project20000Mirpur Mobilization2100-12-3183The Hunger Project
599Malifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-09-15JLukoma@oxfamamerica.orgThis project is developing autonomous cooperatives in cotton areas of southern Mali, via provision of training, extension support, equipment and finance to enable diversification and more sustainable production practices, supported by national advocacy to improve the policy framework and rural investment. Economic activities of women are being promoted as well as measures to enable improved literacy, security of land tenure and access to finance for this group, which in turn will increase their access to decision making at local level. 1028Private donationsAgricultureJosephine LukomaProgram AssociateOXFA-ML-10-MAL 006 /10Oxfam America16675WomenCapacity Building of Cotton Producer Organizations2011-12-3180Association des Organisations Professionelles Paysannes
600Haiti2010-08-252010-11-01amaccalla@directrelief.orgGrand'AnseMedical material support including pharmaceuticals, supplies, and equipment Corail1867Private donationsCorailHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-51572Direct Relief InternationalProvision of Medical Supplies to CAL St. Pierre de Corail24252012-12-1226www.directrelief.org2011-04-22CAL St. Pierre de Corail
601Mozambiquefoodsecurity_site2010-10-132009-01-01joneill@er-d.orgGazaEpiscopal Relief & Development is supporting the Diocese of Lebombo (one of two Anglican dioceses in Mozambique and part of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa) to implement a Food Security Program in the Province of Xai-Xai, Bilene District; specifically, in Tlacula, and Macia Village, both located in the archdeaconry of Limpopo. Agricultural production is the main source of food for more than 85% of households in these areas and a key source of household income. However, these areas located in the southern part of the country frequently suffer from drought. In particular southern Gaza Province has experienced reduced rainfall of 40-60%. As a result, crops have been planted late. Building on the community networks and delivery systems established through Episcopal Relief & Development's Malaria prevention “Nets for Life” program with the Diocese of Lebombo, this program intends to enhance food security and nutritional diet by: 1) Improving the agricultural production techniques that are already being used in the target communities; 2) Providing tools for the diversification of crops according to agro-climatic conditions of the areas covered by the program, as well as the need of the most vulnerable groups, such as People Living with HIV&AIDS; and 3) Increasing people's access and use of food for income generation. Specific outcomes include: 1) Increased production of food at the household level and to facilitate their marketing; 2) Increased level of community organization as well as creation of agriculture associations; 3) Increased participation and decision-making of women; and 4) Reduction of the negative effects of the environment on agricultural activities.824Private donationsAgricultureJanette O'NeillProgram OfficerERD-MZ-09-001Episcopal Relief & Development700Lebombo Development Program 2012-12-3127www.er-d.orgCapacity buildingDiocese of Lebombo
602Zimbabwefoodsecurity_site2010-10-262009-10-01jhughey@worldvision.orgMatabeleland SouthThis project seeks to improve food security. While food is provided, the project also works to create more food production as well as educate people in better nutrition.1568Private donationsAgriculture,Food Aid,HealthJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-ZW-09-191156World Vision US, Inc.0Insiza Small Grain Crops Promotion Project2010-09-3076NutritionWorld Vision Zimbabwe
603Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-04-072011-03-01Porte vain ixchel.palencia@heifer.orgNordThe purpose is to Improve the nutrition and income of 160 families through the production and marketing of honey, goats, cows and cash crops. l'Acul-du-Nord1700Private donationsMilotAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentIxchel PalenciaFood Security and AgricultureProgram OfficerHEFI-HT-11-23-1417-02-RP12Heifer InternationalLivestock diversification (goats, bees and cattle), soil conservation, establishment of basic staples seed banks, fruit processing and local commercialization by women. 800Men and Women FarmersIntegrated Crop-livestock Production and Fruit Commercialization in Milot1000002012-06-30342011-04-07Gender, EnvironmentRasanbleman Peyizan Milo (RPM)
604Malawifoodsecurity_site2011-05-112009-06-292nd Admin: Zomba, Chiradzulu 3rd Admin: Traditional Authorities: Mlumbe, Chikowi, Mbiza; Nchema, Kadawere, Chitera jnyirenda@savechildren.org SouthernThe Salvation Army, Catholic Relief Services (CRS), World Vision, Africare, Emmanuel International, PCIThe goal of the WALA MYAP is improved food security for 214,974 chronically food insecure households in 39 traditional authorities within 5 livelihood zones in Southern Malawi by 2014. The objectives of the program are: 1) human capabilities of 170,724 vulnerable households are protected and enhanced; 2) livelihoods capacities of 147,500 households are protected and enhanced; and 3) the resiliency of 273 communities is protected and enhanced. 1773Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)AgricultureJohn Nyirenda Senior Manager STC-MW-09-84031647/651/652 Save the Children214974Subawardee Chronically food insecure households Wellness for Agriculture and Life Advancement (WALA) Multi-Year Assistance Program (MYAP) 10124092014-06-30632011-05-11HIV/AIDS, Gender, Environment Save the Children US
605Haiti1991-12-102010-10-01Delmas 19bwaid@bwanet.orgOuestFirst level construction nearly completeConstruction of Orphanage, School, Chapel, Community Centre, Sanitation BuildingPort-au-Prince168International Donors,U.S. DonorsDelmasDisaster Management,EducationPaul MontacuteBWAid DirectorBWA-HT-10-001Baptist World Alliance / Baptist World AidCurrently under constructionOrphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC)Delmas 19 Complex6000002011-12-3115http://www.bwanet.org2011-04-19Baptist World Aid, Hungarian Baptist Aid, Baptist General Association of Virginia, Baptist Convention of Haiti
606Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-262008-01-10jhughey@worldvision.orgNorthernTo address the lack of nutrition, especially in terms of animal protein, this project targets expanding the use of fish farming. It provides the building of fish ponds as well as more equipment and training on fishing.1557Private donationsAgriculture,HealthJoel HugheyPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-MW-08-187547World Vision US, Inc.0Chikwina Mpamba Integrated Fish Farming2010-09-3076NutritionWorld Vision Malawi
607Haiti2010-08-252010-05-05amaccalla@directrelief.orgOuestCommunity Grant ProgramPort-au-Prince360Private donationsDelmasHealthAndrew MacCallaHealthEmergency Response ManagerDRI-HT-10-Grant 3Direct Relief International3600Resume operation of Medical clinic and Community outreach250002010-11-0526www.directrelief.org2011-04-22Center for Community Health, Education, and Research
608Haiti2010-10-052010-04-15Medical mission supplies196Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-021Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 11151092010-05-1517No Boundries International
609Haiti2010-10-082010-07-01Cité Soleil Saint Jeanne de Chantaljay.wilkes@uww.unitedway.org OuestUnited Way Trinidad & TobagoGoals & Objectives: • To provide a safe, secure educational environment; • For 600 of the most impoverished and disadvantaged children in Haiti; • In time for the new school year beginning September 2010; • To endure for a minimum 10 year life span; • To provide an example for other organizations as to what can be achieved in a short time frame. The main community impact goal is to enable children to return to education in a safe, secure and sustainable environment. The secondary community impact is to provide a much-needed, rapid piece of infrastructure that can be used for a host of activities that can strengthen and improve the daily lives of the community, such as evening classes, community meetings or even health information. It is also used to feed the vulnerable elderly.Port-au-Prince733Digicel Foundation,United Way WorldwideCité SoleilEducationJay WilkesManager of Disaster ServicesUWW-HT-10-001United Way Worldwide600Prime awardee: United Way Trinidad & TobagoChildrenReplacing Educational Capacity in Port-au-Prince1029152011-08-3168http://liveunited.org/Digicel Foundation, Hands Together
610Haitifoodsecurity_site2011-03-102011-01-01rkearney@stophungernow.orgConvoy of HopeMeal shipments for school feeding programs, orphanages, clinics 1653Private donationsEducation,Food Aid,HealthRick KearneyEducation,Food Security and Agriculture,Health,NutritionDistribution CoordinatorSTOP-HT-11-MOH-1Stop Hunger Now50Children, YouthMeal Distribution Partnership with Mission of Hope Haiti4276802011-12-3165http://www.stophungernow.org2011-03-17Mission of Hope Haiti
611Haiti2011-05-022011-03-11Petit-Goâve mcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.orgOuestThis project implements on behalf of the Eglise Methodiste dHaiti (EMH) an internet initiative in Petit Goave which will serve the EMH community and potentially beyond. Léogâne1756Private donationsPetit-GoâveEducationMelissa CrutchfieldAssistant General Secretary, International Disaster ResponseUMCOR-HT-11-011United Methodist Committee on ReliefPrime awardeeInternet Technology Initiative484122016-03-11672011-05-02Church of the Resurrection, Kansas
612Bangladeshfoodsecurity_site2010-10-261984-01-01jhughey@worldvision.orgDhakaThrough this long-term community development program, World Vision is partnering with the local community to help meet critical needs facing the community. Currently this development program is implementing projects with food security components.1266Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneJoel HugheyNutritionPE&L Director, IPG, World Vision USWV-BD-84-51024World Vision US, Inc.0Dhaka Shishu Development Program2017-01-0176Nutrition, HIV/AIDSWorld Vision Bangladesh
613Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-12-102010-12-31aestrella@ajws.orgNord,Nord-EstTo strengthen local leadership and capacity of six nascent peasant organizations to sustainably improve agricultural production, livelihoods,Borgne,Vallières71Private donationsMombin Crochu,PignonAgricultureAmarilys EstrellaCamp Coordination and Management,Shelter and Non-Food ItemsProgram OfficerAJWS-HT-10-024American Jewish World Service (AJWS)5000Farmers, Fisherfolk, Youth, WomenStrengthening the Capacity and Resilience of Rural Communities and Peasant Organizations300002011-12-308http://groundswellinternational.org/Groundswell International
614Democratic Republic of the Congofoodsecurity_site2010-10-102010-04-01gfisiy@womenforwomen.orgSud-KivuCIFI-DRC was the next logical location for implementation of Women for Women International's commercial farming initiative. The fertile land in Walungu Territory, South Kivu will provide the foundation for launching CIFI-DRC. In agreement with local authorities, CIFI-DRC was able to acquire 90 hectares of farmland for the cultivation of crops like: onions, eggplants, cabbage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, maize, beans and sorghum. In addition, the animal husbandry component of CIFI-DRC will include guinea pigs, rabbits and goats. A market study will be performed to assess other higher-value products that could be grown (in concert with a soil analysis to determine the agro-ecological suitability of selected crops) and potential bulk buyers. N/ACIFI is Women for Women International's flagship income generation program that focuses on training up to 1,000 socially excluded women per year in organic commercial integrated agriculture for sustained income generation and food security. Participants are able to select commercial integrated farming as their vocational track after receiving 3 months of core program training and understand their income generation opportunities. During their training, participants learn to integrate crop and animal husbandry and how to strategically choose marketable products to produce. Products that are selected are targeted for both local and niche/broader markets. Highly marketable traditional crops are produced to meet local demand and less typical, preferably higher value crops, are produced that have a niche market and offer the potential to reach broader markets. The goal after three to five years is to establish a core of functioning cooperatives capable of producing and marketing high quality, high value agriculutral products. The long-term vision of CIFI is a women-led agricultural value chain whereby women are participants in every facet of the production cycle: producers, processors, distributors, managers and owners. 1259Bloomberg Family FoundationAgriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentGrace FisiyAgribusiness SpecialistWWI-CD-10-CIFI04DWomen for Women InternationalCIFI activities include: training (theory and practical) in organic commercial integrated farming; cooperative development and governance; identifying sustainable markets; linking CIFI participants to market partnerships; establishment of follow-up services including agricultural extension agents and business development. 3000Prime awardeeSocially excluded women farmersCommercial Integrated Farming Initiative (CIFI) - DRC02013-12-3184http://WomenforWomen.org2011-02-16Gender, Livelihoods Women for Women International-DRC
615Senegalfoodsecurity_site2011-05-192010-02-01mholt@counterpart.orgMatamCounterpart works to improve the attention span and learning capability of Senegalese schoolchildren by providing a nutritious school snack every day. We also focus on improving the enrollment and attendance of girls through take home rations and the development of PTAs, as a way to encourage full community participation. Through health and sanitation instruction, we are improving the general health of students and their families. 1916US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Education,Food Aid,Health,Water Sanitation and HygieneMark HoltDirector, Nutrition, Health and Humanitarian ServicesCPINT-SN-10-002Counterpart InternationalFood Security Programming, Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN), Commodity Management, Gender Equality and Mainstreaming, Prime AwardeeMcGovern-Dole International Food for Education and Child Nutrition Program64892902013-06-3025http://www.counterpart.org/our-work/projects/food-for-progress-in-senegal2011-05-19Gender, Nutrition Counterpart International
616Sudanfoodsecurity_site2010-10-262010-01-01cpiedras@worldvision.orgSouthern DarfurContinuation of a food-aid program with two main objectives: General Food Distribution (GFD) and Agriculture and Natural Resources Management (ANRM). The project will continue to assist Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in camps.1596United Nations (UN)Agriculture,Food AidCarlos PiedrasantaRDM Operations Deputy, IPG, World Vision USWV-SD-10-193032World Vision US, Inc.0Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Northern Sudan World Food Program (WFP) Phase XII2010-06-3076World Vision Sudan
617Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-182007-01-08mariel@chembada.co.zw / nervousnsansaula@yahoo.comSouthernOrganization of farmers in clubs of 50. One Farming Instructor per 500 farmers. State of the art model to improve and diversify production and increase income of participating farmers.Training and organization of small scale farmers to increase access to affordable irrigation and nutritious crops.1044European Union (EU)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentMarie Lichtenberg / Nervous NsaulaDirector for Partnership Office / Head of Sector OfficePAID-MW-07-FOOD/007-141-441Planet AidExtensive training, garden and dryland demo plots at club level, low tech irrigation models, small business grants to promote livestock and cash crops, value chain development, linkages to markets 6000Prime awardeeSmall farmersFood Facility - Green Pumps2010-01-0882http://www.humana.orgGender, HIV/AIDS, NutritionDevelopment Aid from People to People in Malawi (DAPP Malawi)
618Haiti2010-07-302010-02-28marianna.franco@acted.orgOuestThe project aimed at providing emergency shelters and income generation opportunities to earthquake affected population in Port-au-Prince as soon as February, 2010. On one hand, Cash for Work schemes offered a quick revival to the local economy through an increase in the purchasing power of affected people (thus allowing them to access urgent primary goods and commodities); it has been largely used for debris removal in and around camps. On the other hand, NFI and Shelter kit distributions provided basic equipment and protection to households in the camps, thus allowing the improvement of the living conditions in IDP camps.Port-au-Prince388People in Need (PIN)Port-au-PrinceShelter and HousingMarianna FrancoShelter and Non-Food Items,Water Sanitation and HygieneProgram Development ManagerACTED-HT-10-41 AMB 64ZFriends of ACTED7000Internally displaced persons (IDPs)Emergency Shelter and Livelihood Support for Earthquake Affected Populations3075002010-08-27292010-12-20Friends of ACTED
619Malawifoodsecurity_site2010-10-182009-01-10mariel@chembada.co.zw / nervousnsansaula@yahoo.comCentralOrganization of farmers in clubs of 50. One Farming Instructor per 500 farmers. State of the art model to improve and diversify production and increase income of participating farmers.N/ATraining and organization of small scale farmers to increase production and economy1040US Department of Agriculture (USDA)Agriculture,Economic Recovery and DevelopmentMarie Lichtenberg / Nervous NsansaulaDirector for International Partnerships / Head of Sector OfficePAID-MW-09-001Planet AidExtensive training, garden and dryland demo plots at club level, low tech irrigation models, small business grants to promote livestock and cash crops, value chain development, linkages to markets 6000Prime awardeeSmall farmersFood for Progress - Malawi (Dowa District)2012-01-1082http://www.planetaid.orgGender, HIV/AIDS, NutritionDevelopment Aid from People to People in Malawi (DAPP Malawi)
620Dominican Republicfoodsecurity_site2010-10-132010-06-01mstjohn@er-d.orgIndependenciaAs a result of the Haiti earthquake of January 11, 2010, many Haitians lost their homes and livelihoods, and, as a result, crossed into the Dominican Republic to seek assistance. Many Haitians sought to travel on to the capital, Santo Domingo, to search for jobs and seek assistance in acquiring new documents that were lost in the rubble. However, there are numerous Dominican police and military check points on the road between the border and the capital. Since many of the displaced Haitians no longer have passports or identification, they cannot pass the checkpoints. Therefore, six months after the earthquake, it is estimated that up to 5,000 Haitians reside in limbo on the Dominican side of the international border in the town of Jimani. After conducting a needs assessment and community diagnostic, a project was developed to respond to the needs of the Haitian refugees. The project is an integrated recovery program that addresses both the short-term and long-term needs of 1,500 displaced Haitians in the Jimani area concurrently in an integrated fashion of food security and health programming with education, training and microeconomic development as cross-cutting themes.807Private donationsEconomic Recovery and Development,Education,HealthMatt St. JohnProgram OfficerERD-DO-10-001Episcopal Relief & Development300RefugeesIntegrated Humanitarian Aid for Hatian Refugees2010-12-0127www.er-d.orgCapacity building, Food securityIglesia Episcopal Dominicana
621Mozambiquefoodsecurity_site2011-05-112008-07-012nd Admin: 14 districts 3rd Admin: 120 localities City/village: 2,000 communities sbaldizon@savechildren.org NampulaAfricare, NCBA CLUSA International, Provincial Department of Agriculture, Provincial Department of Health, National Institute for Emergency Response, Technical Secretariat for Food Security and Nutrition (SETSAN) The goal of the Mozambique MYAP is to decrease household food insecurity in Nampula Province, Mozambique through: 1) increased adoption/use of market driven agricultural production and sales practices and services; 2) improved capacity in communities and districts to mitigate, prepare for and respond to shocks; and 3) increased adoption and use of key maternal child health and nutrition (MCHN) practices and services. 1776Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)Agriculture,Disaster Management,Economic Recovery and Development,HealthSalva Baldizon Chief of Party STC-MZ-08-84010385/386 Save the ChildrenPromotion of agriculture conservation practices, -Seed selection, storage and quality control, -Pest and disease control option, -Harvest and post-harvest crop management and storage, -Organic certification, -Linkages to markets, -Product suitability and quality (market targeting), -Entrepreneurship and business management, - Negotiation skills, -Contract farming, -Linkages to credit and saving mechanisms, -Institutional development of farmer associations, -Cooperative promotion and development; Increasing communities capacity to mitigate and respond to shocks, -Increasing government partners capacity to monitor and respond to early warning indicators; Promotion of key maternal and child health nutrition (MCHN) practices among caretakers, Increasing access to MCHN services and supplies, -Community mobilization for health and nutrition, -Growth monitoring and promotion, -Promotion of a social and policy environment to promote MCHN 126426Prime Awardee Small and medium level farmers, Pregnant and lactating mothers, Children under five Mozambique Multi-Year Assistance Program (MYAP) 219309212012-06-30632011-05-11Nutrition, Disaster risk reduction (DRR) Save the Children US
622Haiti2010-10-052010-08-11Medical mission supplies214Private donationsHealthHealthBBF-HT-10-039Brother's Brother FoundationMedical Mission Trip # 2471452010-09-1117The United Churches
623Haitifoodsecurity_site2010-09-232010-05-011ere section christond@yahoo.frNord-Ouest,Sud,Sud-EstFarmers associationsAgricultural support, temporary employmentBainet,Jacmel,Port-de-Paix,les Cayes742Private donationsCayes,Côtes-de-Fer,Jacmel,Port-de-PaixAgricultureChriston DomondFood Security and AgricultureCountry DirectorWC-HT-10-5015World Concern900Host households/communitiesSupport to Host Families625662010-12-0171http://www.worldconcern.org2011-03-31LivelihoodsWorld Concern
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