Grants and Contributions

This project aims to support Humanitarian Outcomes’ (HO) core research and analytical functions, while enhancing the overall availability and accessibility of reliable data within the humanitarian sector. It seeks to support HO to maintain and enhance its Aid Worker Security Database and Global Database of Humanitarian Organizations. These datasets provide the humanitarian sector with a comprehensive and rigorous source of open data on aid worker violence and build an empirical evidence base for analysis on changing security environments for aid operations.

Project activities include: (1) improving the quality and accessibility of data on the safety and security of humanitarian personnel by supporting the Aid Workers Security Database and the Global Database of Humanitarian Organizations; (2) providing independent, evidence-based research for analyzing security, access, and coverage in high-risk environments; and (3) providing gender-disaggregated data for all major incidents involving aid workers to enable gender-sensitive analysis of trends in violence and risk exposure.

This project contributes to Canada's support to the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) to support the Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) Review on Internal Displacement.

The Gaza Protection Consortium (GPC) is an integrated cash assistance, protection and health program, including preparedness, delivered by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), Mercy Corps, and Humanity and Inclusion (HI) across the Gaza Strip.

The IASC will develop a Management Action Plan to take forward the recommendations of the report, which will also serve as a tool for accountability.

The Norwegian Refugee Council, a non-governmental organization, implements this project

Project activities include: (1) developing innovative needs assessment methodologies and tools to provide faster, more precise and cost-effective assessments of humanitarian crises; and (2) training organizations and experts to build a roster of trained deployable assessment experts.

The Norwegian Refugee Council, a non-governmental organization, implements this project.

Assessing socioeconomic impact of COVID-19 on garment workers and improving access of these workers to SSB social security services in Industrial Zone of Yangon, Myanmar

With GAC’s support, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) is providing water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and shelter services to Syrian refugees and vulnerable Lebanese.

The project works in partnership with the Norwegian Refugee Council, an independent humanitarian organization working in more than 30 countries to help people forced to flee, helping to save lives and rebuilding futures. The project leverages Right to Play’s unique and proven gender-responsive PBL methodology and the Norwegian Refugee Council’s experience and expertise in conflict-sensitive education.

Reinforcing on-going efforts on the Kampala Convention to have gender sensitive approach and actions.

The project seeks to conduct a field-based analysis in Lebanon in order to better understand how multi-year planning and funding impacts field realities and beneficiary populations in regards to humanitarian assistance. Also, this analysis examines best practices and challenges faced by the humanitarian organizations and donors involved through their direct experience. This project also aims to explore the conditions under which multi-year humanitarian funding (MYF) maximizes gender-responsive humanitarian action, including the extent to which gender considerations are integrated into the design and implementation of multi-year humanitarian responses.

Project activities include: (1) gathering data and empirical evidence to map out multi-year funding in Lebanon; (2) consulting stakeholders to identify challenges and good practices for multi-year humanitarian funding; and (3) supporting the logistics and organization of a global workshop with key stakeholders on multi-year humanitarian funding.