NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3503
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3503 NL4039 - Dutch Relief Alliance Capacity for Communication Working Group Lead Agency 2016 & 2017.
War Child is the lead of the Dutch Relief Alliance Communication Working Group. This working group monitors the visibility and communication elements of each joint response and provides relevant guidance to the lead organisation in each action. The body is also responsible for managing all external communications from the DRA coalition.
ZOA
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Amsterdam
52.349966 4.939603
40000
40800
12923
Expenditure. Reporting period: 2018 Quarters 1 and 2. Updated 2017-07-31.
War Child Holland
690
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2018-07-04.
War Child Holland
23500
Expenditures by War Child Holland including Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) (by 12M 2016). ICR = EUR 0. Partner expenditures (not included in the amount) = EUR 0. Source: Pluriform and email (9 August 2017). Message updated 9 August 2017.
War Child Holland
40000
Incoming commitment from ZOA to War Child Holland.
ZOA
40000
Incoming funds from ZOA to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 2 August 2017.
ZOA
War Child Holland
21893
Commitment from ZOA to War Child Holland. It is the first of two tranches. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement issued on 9 May 2017. Message updated 24 July 2017.
ZOA
War Child Holland
2407
Commitment from ZOA to War Child Holland. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 9 May 2017. Message updated 24 July 2017.
ZOA
War Child Holland
38393
Incoming funds from ZOA to War Child Holland (by 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Pluriform and email (30 January 2018). Message updated 30 January 2018.
ZOA
War Child Holland
40800
Expenditures by War Child Holland (by 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR= 0 EUR), partner expenses are not applicable. Sourced from Pluriform and email (30 January 2018). Message updated 30 January 2018.
War Child Holland
Main activities and results during Q1 & Q2 2017
The Communications Working Group advises Joint Response lead organisations on generating visibility of the humanitarian needs and the Dutch Relief Alliance Response to the general public, the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs and other decision makers. <p></p> Examples of communications materials and visibility activities of Joint Response leads are: <p></p><p></p> - Development and productions of 14 leaflets per Joint Response<p></p> - Development and production of one leaflet on the Dutch Relief Alliance in general<p></p> - Development of a website to be launched in Q3 2017 <p></p> - Photo exhibition and event on work of the DRA in the Central African Republic in Nieuwspoort, The Hague. Als de regen niet komt on Zimbabwe and Ethiopia in the City Hall in The Hague: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/events/397646770600347/?active_tab=about" target="_blank"> <b> Access to link </b> </a> <p></p>Dutch Relief Alliance blijft ook in 2017 noodhulp leveren: <a href= "https://www.zoa.nl/nieuws/dutch-relief-alliance-blijft-ook-2017-noodhulp-bieden/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b></a><p></p> Nederlandse hulp voor 85.000 ontheemde en terugkerende Afghanen: <a href="https://www.cordaid.org/nl/nieuws/nederlandse-hulp-85-000-ontheemde-en-terugkerende-afghanen/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Amerikaanse megabom lost niets op: <a href="https://www.cordaid.org/nl/nieuws/amerikaanse-megabom-lost-niets-op/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Hulp voor 170.000 ontheemden in Irak: <a href="https://www.cordaid.org/nl/projecten/nederlandse-hulp-170-000-ontheemden-irak/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Caritas Oekraïne: ‘Europa, doe iets!’: <a href="https://dorcas.nl/caritas-oekraine-alsjeblieft-europa-doe-iets/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Help Afrika! Maar vergeet Afghanistan niet: <a href="https://www.cordaid.org/nl/nieuws/help-afrika-vergeet-afghanistan/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Goed nieuws: Syrië Joint Response 3 gestart!: <a href="https://www.zoa.nl/nieuws/goed-nieuws-syrie-joint-respons-3-gestart/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link </b> </a> <p></p> Zes jaar oorlog in Syrië: wij blijven helpen: <a href="https://www.zoa.nl/nieuws/zes-jaar-oorlog-syrie-blijven-helpen/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Reparatie waterreservoirs en distributie geiten: <a href="https://www.zoa.nl/project/reparatie-waterbekken/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Dutch Relief Alliance: noodhulp redt levens: <a href="https://www.zoa.nl/nieuws/organisaties-bieden-hulp/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> Op bezoek in de Centraal Afrikaanse Republiek: <a href="https://www.kerkinactie.nl/actueel/2017/02/op-bezoek-in-de-centraal-afrikaanse-republiek" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p>Publications in the press and media. <p></p><p></p>Examples: One World: Hoe het is om ontheemd te zijn: <a href="https://www.oneworld.nl/crisis/hoe-het-om-ontheemd-te-zijn" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> World Best News: Dutch Relief Alliance: <a href="http://www.worldsbestnews.nl/dutch-relief-alliance/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p> One World: Noodhulp is nodig, juist nu: <a href=" https://www.oneworld.nl/crisis/noodhulp-nodig-juist-nu/" target="_blank"> <b>Access to link</b> </a> <p></p>
*
Main activities and results during calendar year 2016
This working group generates visibility of the results and added value generated by humanitarian aid of Dutch NGOs in Joint Responses to the general public in the Netherlands to strengthen public knowledge for Dutch contribution (NGOs and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs) to emergency relief. <p> </p> The WG also strengthens and coordinates individual communication efforts and investments by Members concerning Joint Responses to meet this goal. Examples of visibility activities of Joint Response leads are: <p> </p> (a) Film on JR South Sudan <a href="https://youtu.be/x4OThh4b1SQ" target="_blank"> Access to video </a> <p></p> (b) a photo exhibition on Joint Response CAR: <a href="https://www.oneworld.nl/crisis/hoe-het-om-ontheemd-te-zijn" target="_blank"> Access to video </a> <p></p> (c) A social media video on the results of humanitarian aid delivered through the Dutch Relief Alliance: <a href="https://youtu.be/PzZ2IpcLc8k" target="_blank">Access to video</a> <p> </p>(c) Examples of visibility activities of Joint Response leads are: <p> </p> (d) A film on JR South Sudan <a href="https://youtu.be/x4OThh4b1SQ" target="_blank"> Access to video </a> <p> </p> (e) a photo exhibition on Joint Response Central African Republic: https://www.oneworld.nl/crisis/hoe-het-om-ontheemd-te-zijn or a social media video on the results of humanitarian aid delivered through the Dutch Relief Alliance: <a href="https://youtu.be/PzZ2IpcLc8k" target="_blank"> Access to video </a><p> </p>
NL-KVK-41215393-SS016
War Child Holland
2016 SS016 Dutch Relief Alliance South Sudan Joint Response 2 (SSJR2)
The South Sudan Joint Response Phase II project, implemented by War Child, includes protection and psychosocial support activities. It is funded by the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs and it's part of the Dutch Relief Alliance. The project's primary location is Bor, South Sudan, where activities focused on case management and community based child protection and psycho-social support are offered for children and caregivers. The strengthening of community-based child protection networks is another key element of the project.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland (co-implementing)
Community in Need Aid (CINA) (co-implementing)
Arek, Makuach
6.246763 31.550076
Lenguet, Makuach
6.237267 31.559527
Tibek, Makuach
6.229953 31.595026
Argorbaar, Kolnyang
6.116004 31.586376
Malek, Kolnyang
6.066598 31.602882
Pan-Pandiar, Kolnyang
6.038182 31.617774
Pariak (Boma), Kolnyang (Payam)
5.971709 31.65905
Source: annex (b)
582932
204026
Incoming commitment from Save the Children Nederland to War Child Holland (WCH). Linked to 35% of WCH budget for the entire project. Payment takes effect once 70% of the initial commitment is spent and reported financially. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement. Message updated 26 July 2017.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
148306
Expenditures (by War Child Holland) including Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) and partner expenditures (by 6M 2017). ICR = EUR 43,159. Implementing partner expenses = EUR 0 in the same period of time. Source: Sage & email (24 July 2017). Message updated 17.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
434333
Expenditures by War Child Holland including Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) and including partner expenditures (by 12M 2016). ICR = 0. Partner expenditures = EUR 36,621 in the same period of time. Confirmed by Sage & email (27 July 2017). Message updated 17.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
40000
Disbursement by War Child Holland to CINA (by 12M 2016) Message updated 17 July 2017.
War Child Holland
Community in Need Aid (CINA)
553785
Incoming funds from Save the Children Netherlands to War Child Holland (12M 2016). Source: DGTS. Message updated 26 July 2017.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
29147
Incoming commitment from Save the Children Nederland to War Child Holland (WCH). Linked to 5% of WCH budget for the entire project. Payment is conditional and based on the total approved expenditures. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement. Message updated 26 July 2017.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
349759
Incoming commitment from Save the Children Nederland to War Child Holland (WCH). Linked to 60% of WCH budget for the entire project. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement. Message updated 26 July 2017.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
P.R1 Family separation is prevented and responded to, and children (including unaccompanied and separated children (UASC)) are cared for and protected according to their specific needs and their best interests.
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of registered UASC who benefit from appropriate and protective care arrangements, including material support
Assessments are carried out and case plans are designed with the child and caregiver.
Updated 2018-01-16
# of children who reported reduction of psychosocial distress after receiving appropriate support.
Case plans with appropriate follow-up are implemented to support children and caregivers in need of protection support
Updated 2018-01-16
# of interim caregivers trained on PFA, child resilience, appropriate care and/or positive parenting
Updated 2018-01-16
# of staff trained on FTR and case management
Recruitment, training and follow-up support (e.g. coaching, supervision) of community workers, volunteers.
Updated 2018-01-16
P.R2 Girls and boys coping mechanisms and resilience are strengthened and severely affected children receive appropriate support
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of children participated in recreationals activities (incl. CFSs)
Set-up and roll-out of structured recreational and psychosocial support activities in identified locations.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals trained on conducting Child Protection PSS and resilience activities
Recruitment, training and follow-up support (e.g. coaching, supervision) of community workers, volunteers, etc.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals reached with awareness on child rights and child protection issues, including PSS
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals reached through community led or community based P.S.S activities including peer support groups
Map, support, and where necessary facilitate the development of (and only where necessary) and plan appropriate community based child protection mechanisms (with children, young people and adults in the community).
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of people benefitting from community based protection and referral networks
Link activities of child protection networks to formal government structures (community committees, social work, police/gender desks) and informal mechanisms (religious groups, clan leaders)
Updated 2018-01-16
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3491
War Child Holland
2015 PJ3491 Dutch Relief Alliance Northern Iraq Joint Response 2 (IQJR2)
War Child supports the efforts of War Child UK to provide vulnerable children in Iraq with protection and psychosocial support - the programme is largely directed towards internally displaced families in northern Iraq. This project of War Child is part of the Joint Humanitarian Response for North Iraq (NIJR), consisting of 13 Dutch NGOs with the lead being Cordaid, and the funding of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. As part of the consortium’s intervention in North-Iraq this project aims to respond to the current conflict in Iraq, specifically to the displacement caused by the unrest in the region. This project will respond to the psychosocial needs of children and will support them and their communities through psychosocial, mental health and child protection services.
P.R.1: Provide immediate lifesaving assistance to newly-displaced or newly-accessible persons, regardless of location; immediately address the urgent protection needs of the most vulnerable among the population (including women, girls, boys, the elderly, disabled, and survivors of torture and sexual violence in conflict); and inform and improve the overall humanitarian emergency response through protection monitoring and assessments; P.R2: Identify and address protection needs in an on-going manner through expanded protection response networks among national and international actors and support existing service providers or, where necessary, direct service provision, to affected populations; P.R3: Cultivate an environment for the respect of rights by addressing systematic challenges with immediate impact on the humanitarian response and strengthening national protection networks and systems to ensure protection services are increasingly owned and sustained by capable national stakeholders
Cordaid
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Stichting War Child
Programmes, Partnerships, and Grants
+31 20 - 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G 1098 LE Amsterdam
Dahuk
Erbil
The percentage is an estimate based on direct costs, subject to change. Updated 2018-01-14
610243
824626
569625
Outgoing commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Years 2016, 2017, 2018. Updated 2018-11-05.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
824626
Incoming commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Years 2016, 2017, 2018. Updated 2018-11-05.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
756622.61
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Years 2016, 2017, 2018. Updated 2018-11-05.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
67545
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Sourced from internal files (document amendment 2 to PFA). Last updated 20 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
26240
Outgoing commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Years 2016, 2017, 2018. Updated 2018-11-05.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
95213.54
Expenditure. Reporting period: Calendar Years 2016, 2017, 2018. Updated 2018-11-05.
War Child Holland
661410.07
Disbursements. Reporting period: Calendar Years 2016, 2017, 2018. Updated 2018-11-05.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
P.R2 Identify and address protection needs in an on-going manner through expanded protection response networks among national and international actors and support existing service providers or, where necessary, direct service provision, to the affected populations
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of individuals receiving Child Protection Services:
Provide a multi-sectorial and child
friendly response to identified
girls and boys with urgent
protection needs
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of individuals receiving specialised protection
services for women, men,
girls and boys, persons with
disabilities, and survivors of
violence/torture
Updated 2018-01-15
# Number of individuals receiving Child Protection Services:
Provide a multi-sectorial and child
friendly response to identified
girls and boys with urgent
protection needs
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals receiving Child Protection Services:
Provide a multi-sectorial and child
friendly response to identified
girls and boys with urgent
protection needs
Updated 2018-01-17
# Number of individuals receiving Child Protection Services:
Provide a multi-sectorial and child
friendly response to identified
girls and boys with urgent
protection needs
Updated 2018-01-18
P.R3 Cultivate an environment for the respect of rights by addressing systemic challenges with immediate impact on the humanitarian response and strengthening national protection networks and systems to ensure protection services are
increasingly owned and sustained by capable national stakeholders
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of individuals trained in child protection issues
Updated 2018-01-19
# Number of individuals reached directly via protection awareness activities
Updated 2018-01-20
# Number of individuals reached directly via protection awareness activities
Updated 2018-01-21
P.R1 Provide immediate lifesaving assistance to newly-displaced or newly-accessible persons, regardless of location; immediately address the urgent protection needs of the most vulnerable among the population (including women, girls, boys, the elderly, disabled, and survivors of torture and sexual violence in conflict); and inform and improve the overall humanitarian emergency response through protection monitoring and assessments.
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of individuals receiving rapid protection assessment including profiling of population/ support for rapid registration; identification/referral of vulnerable individuals
Updated 2018-01-14
TOTAL individuals reached without double counting
Updated 2018-01-14
TOTAL individuals reached without double counting
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
TOTAL households reached without double counting (1HOUSEHOLD = 6 INDIVIDUALS)
Updated 2018-01-14
TOTAL households reached without double counting (1HOUSEHOLD = 6 INDIVIDUALS)
NL-KVK-41215393-R2046
War Child Holland
2016 R2046 Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response 1 (SYJR1)
War Child works with refugee children and children from host communities to ensure that they have access to education and are protected from risks in the community. We also work to ensure that teachers and caregivers are equipped with skills to provide improved support to children - particularly to help them increase their resilience. This War Child project is part of the Joint Humanitarian Response, comprising 12 Dutch NGOs, with funding of the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA).
War Child Holland
ZOA
Partner 11. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 5. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 3. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 13. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Programmes, Partnerships, and Grants
+31 20 - 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G 1098 LE Amsterdam The Netherlands
Undisclosed locations. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Figure is an estimate, based on direct costs. Moreover, the figure is subject to change.
673363
169495
P.R1 Strengthen beneficaries resilience to cope with medium and long term effects on conflict
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-17
Updated 2018-01-18
Updated 2018-01-19
Updated 2018-01-20
Updated 2018-01-21
Updated 2018-01-22
Updated 2018-01-23
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Provide Child Friendly Spaces for children to safely access and receive support services.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Provide psychosocial support in Child Friendly Spaces
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Provide psychosocial support to caretakers to build their capacity to support children.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Training on CMDRR (Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction) is being organized and done to the project humanitarian team.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Provide training and remote capacity building support to local partners, in order for them to better support the resilience building for children.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Support teachers to improve their teaching methodology to support children's well-being and resilience to the conflict.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Support community based awareness raising on child protection concerns.
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals with special needs and caregivers, reached with psychosocial support initiatives
Support coordination of response to mitigate/respond to child protection concerns.
Updated 2018-01-16
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3504-AC1990
War Child Holland
2015 PJ3504-AC1990 Dutch Relief Alliance Central African Republic Joint Response 2 (CFJR2)
War Child is one of nine Dutch NGOs participating in the international Central African Republic Joint Humanitarian Response 2. The initiative - coordinated by the Dutch Relief Alliance - sees the organisations work together to deliver emergency humanitarian assistance inside CAR. War Child is the participating agency for child protection in the joint response. The objective of the programme is to establish spaces for child protection - centred on the in Markounda and Batangafo regions - offering psychosocial support, education and access to referral systems for young girls affected by gender-based violence. Project Target
Overall Objective: Children and youth affected by conflict are resilient to the violation of their rights and feel protected in their households and communities. Specific Objective 1: The protection of children affected by armed conflict is ensured through prevention and response mechanisms responding to the recruitment and release of children associated with armed groups. Specific objective 2: The protection of children affected by the armed conflict is ensured through the reinforcement of community-based/governmental protection mechanisms in order to ensure access to prevention and response services for children victims of the conflict. Project Design Outcomes: 1. 2,550 of vulnerable children with child protection concerns have received referral support from War Child and its partners 2. Children associated with armed groups are reintegrated in their communities 3. The community based CP structures (RECOPEs, Community volunteers and local and religious leaders) established by War Child UK are functional by the end of the project 4. War Child's 2 national partners have improved understanding of child rights programming Project Activities With Children: - Protection activities and awareness training in among others child friendly spaces (setting up 8). - Group based psychosocial support activities designed to help them cope with their experiences, manage their emotions, and build healthy relationships with their peers and adults, including resolving interpersonal conflicts. Psycho-social support will be provided to address the immediate protection needs. o For example PSS activities will be carried out via Child Friendly spaces, where a special corner will be created or a separate space will be created for children in need. - Children demobilised from the armed groups will be enrolled into the schools - Children demobilised from the armed groups will be reunited with their (foster) families - Children demobilised from the armed groups who have successfully completed their vocational skills training establish their businesses. With Parents: - Parents will be trained on psychosocial support to help them deal better with their children’s stress and how to improve their family life. - Quality family tracing services and case management after care. - Awareness raising on the existence of child friendly spaces and risks factors and prevention - Identification, training and support to (Foster) Families in parenting skills With Staff: - DEALS training - Identification, Verification and Profiling of Children and young people associated with armed groups, unaccompanied and separated With Communities: - Awareness raising on CP, abuse, exploitation and violence within communities - Trainings at community level on protection, social cohesion and peaceful conflict resolution will strengthen social fabric. In addition to this, focus will be on the set up of and improvement of community protection mechanisms and referral systems. - Set up/identify CP community based CP mechanisms (RECOPEs, Community volunteers networks, local government structures - prefecture etc.) - Training and mentoring of RECOPEs, Community volunteers and local and religious leaders in child protection and referral mechanisms (refer to activity 4 under Result 1. Provide quarterly support kits)
Stichting Cordaid
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Programmes, Partnerships, and Grants Department
+31 0(20) 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Ouham
Ouham (Markouda)
Ouham (Markouda)
The sector is 15180 - Ending violence against women and girls
719401
24711
Expenditure. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-09-03.
War Child Holland
35970
Incoming Commitment. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-12.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
215820
Incoming Commitment. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-12.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
719401
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-11
Cordaid
War Child Holland
416844
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-12.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
34737
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-12.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
467611
Incoming Commitment. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-12.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
694690
Disbursement. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-11
War Child Holland
War Child UK
243159
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-12.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
R1.1 # of peacebuilding / conflict management trainings conducted
R1.1 # of peacebuilding / conflict management trainings conducted
R1.1 # of peacebuilding / conflict management trainings conducted
R2.1 # of Child Friendly Spaces set-up / supported
R2.1# of Child Friendly Spaces set-up / supported
R2.1# of Child Friendly Spaces set-up / supported
R2.2 # of children / adults supported with identification, registration, reunification / resettlement in their communities
R2.2 # of children / adults supported with identification, registration, reunification / resettlement in their communities
R2.2 # of children / adults supported with identification, registration, reunification / resettlement in their communities
R2.3 # of psychosocial support trainings conducted for staff, parents, caregivers
R2.3 # of psychosocial support trainings conducted for staff, parents, caregivers
R2.3 # of psychosocial support trainings conducted for staff, parents, caregivers
R2.4 # of children / adults supported with psychosocial care
R2.4 # of children / adults supported with psychosocial care
R2.4 # of children / adults supported with psychosocial care
Objective 1 :Protection of conflict-affected populations is reinforced
by reducing aggrevating factors
through supporting community mechanisms that enhance freedom of movement and provide for physical and moral integrity.
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
# of child protection committees/structures set-up / supported (total supported individuals)
Updated 2019-01-22
# of child protection trainings conducted (individuals trained)
Updated 2019-01-22
# of awareness campaigns conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights (estimated individuals benefitting from the public awareness campaigns)
Updated 2019-01-22
Objective 2: Conflict affected populations
have access to effective mechanisms upholding their dignity and preventing and accurately responding to risks including gender based violence and children's rights abuses.
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
# of Child Friendly Spaces set-up / supported (children supported)
Updated 2019-01-22
# of child protection cases supported with medical, juridical and psychosocial care or reffered to supportive institutes
Updated 2019-01-22
# of children supported with identification, registration and reunification / resettlement in their communities
Updated 2019-01-22
TOTAL individuals reached without double counting (individuals reached with activities)
Updated 2019-01-22
TOTAL individuals reached without double counting (individuals reached with activities)
Updated 2019-01-22
TOTAL individuals trained
Updated 2019-01-22
TOTAL individuals trained
Updated 2019-01-22
TOTAL households reached without double counting (1HOUSEHOLD = 6 INDIVIDUALS)
Updated 2019-01-22
TOTAL households reached without double counting (1HOUSEHOLD = 6 INDIVIDUALS)
Updated 2019-01-22
R1.3 # of awareness campaigns (participants) conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights
R1.3 # of awareness campaigns (participants) conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights
R1.3 # of awareness campaigns conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights
R1.4 # of awareness campaigns conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights
R1.4 # of awareness campaigns conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights
R1.4 # of awareness campaigns conducted on peacebuilding / conflict management / human rights
R2.5 # of child / adult protection cases supported with medical, juridical, and psychosocial care or referred to supportive institutes
R2.5 # of child / adult protection cases supported with medical, juridical, and psychosocial care or referred to supportive institutes
R2.5 # of child / adult protection cases supported with medical, juridical, and psychosocial care or referred to supportive institutes
R2.5 # of child / adult protection cases supported with medical, juridical, and psychosocial care or referred to supportive institutes
NL-KVK-41215393-R2054
War Child Holland
2016 R2054 Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response 2 (SYJR2)
War Child works with refugee children and children from host communities to ensure that they have access to education and are protected from risks in the community. We also work to ensure that teachers and caregivers are equipped with skills to provide improved support to children - particularly to help them increase their resilience. This War Child project is part of the Joint Humanitarian Response, which comprises 12 Dutch NGOs, with funding from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Not applicable for this IATI publication.
ZOA
War Child Holland
Partner 3. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 5. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 8. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 11. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 19. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Programmes, Partnerships, and Grants
+31 20 - 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
Undisclosed location. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details are provided.
434859
37290
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 5. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (including quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: internal file PGTS and email received 31 July 2017. Message updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
38000
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 8. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (including quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: internal file PGTS and email received 31 July 2017. Message last updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 8. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
6238
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 19. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: internal file PGTS accessed 31 July 2017.. Message updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 19. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
96252
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 3. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (including quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 3. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
75400
Disbursements from War Child Holland to partner 11. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (including quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: internal file PGTS accessed 31 July 2017. Message updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 11. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
413028
Incoming funds from ZOA to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: Internal file DGTS. Message updated 31 July 2017.
ZOA
War Child Holland
30894
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 3. The period of reporting is 9M 2017 (including quarters 1,2,3). Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 3. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
357942
Expenditures by War Child Holland including Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) and partner expenditures (by 12M 2016). ICR = EUR 17,484. Partner expenditures = EUR 278,900. Source: Sage & email (17 July 2017). Message updated 17.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
402647
Commitment from ZOA to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 29 March 2017.
ZOA
War Child Holland
20000
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 3
War Child Holland
Partner 3. Exclusion policy: For security reasons no further details are provided.
83600
Commitment from War Child Holland to partner 11
War Child Holland
Partner 11. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details are provided.
16400
Commitment from War Child Holland to partner 11
War Child Holland
Partner 11. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details are provided.
37436
Commitment from War Child Holland to partner 5
War Child Holland
Partner 5. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details are provided.
76919
Expenditures by War Child Holland including Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) and partner expenditures (by 6M 2017). ICR = EUR 14,728. Partner expenditures = EUR 33,029. Source: Sage & email (24 July 2017). Message updated 24 July 2017.
War Child Holland
2237
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 8. The period of reporting is 9M 2017 (including quarters 1,2,3). Source: internal file PGTS and email received 31 July 2017. Message updated 21 December 2017
War Child Holland
Partner 8. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
21521
Disbursements from War Child Holland to partner 11. The period of reporting is 9M 2017 (including quarters 1,2,3). Source: internal file PGTS accessed 31 July 2017. Message updated 21 December 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 11. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
106252
Commitment from War Child Holland to partner 3.
War Child Holland
Partner 3. Exclusion policy: For security reasons no further information is provided.
40000
Commitment from War Child Holland to partner 4.
War Child Holland
Partner 4. Exclusion policy: For security reasons, no further information can be provided.
P.R2 Girls and boys affected by the crisis with a focus on those most at risk in prioritized locations, have access to effective and quality child protection responses
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of girls, boys, women and men participating in structured and sustained child protection and psychosocial support programmes, including parenting programmes
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals reached with awareness on child protection issues
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of individuals trained in line with the child protection minimum standards.
Updated 2018-01-16
E.R1 Safe and equitable access to (non)formal education for crisis affected school aged boys and girls (5 - 17 yrs) is scaled u
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of children (5 - 17 yrs) enrolled in (non-) formal education
Updated 2018-01-16
E.R2 Quality of formal and non-formal education for school aged boys and girls (517 yrs) improved within a protective environment
Updated 2018-01-16
# Number of children benefitted from additional training for teachers, facilitators and school staff.
Updated 2018-01-16
P.R1 Girls and boys affected by the crisis with a focus on those most at risk in prioritized locations, have access to effective and quality child protection responses
Updated 2018-01-16
# Girls and boys affected by the crisis with a focus on those most at risk in prioritized locations, have access to effective and quality child protection responses
Updated 2018-01-16
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3517
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3517 - Dutch Relief Alliance Northern Iraq Joint Response 3 (IQJR3)
Conflict and Consequences <p></p> The 2017 HRP has described Ninewah governorate as one of the epicenters of this crisis, hosting nearly 60 per cent of people in need of assistance and protection. As many as 3 million people in Ninewa Governorate, including Mosul city, are expected to require some form of humanitarian support in 2017. Needs are expected to be greatest for people directly impacted by fighting including newly displaced families. Support for residents in newly retaken areas and for returnees will also be required. The most recent Iraq Child Protection Sub-cluster secondary data review in Ninewah goveranorate dated 12 december 2016 on key child protection issues from a compilation of reports are worrying, they include but not limited to; Abduction, Child Labour, Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups, Justice for Children, Killing and Maiming of Children and Physical Violence. <p></p> Project aim: <p></p> General Objective: Life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian assistance is provided to people in need, prioritising the most vulnerable <p></p> Specific Objectives: War Child's proposal strategically aims to provide child protection services in newly retaken, returnee, hard to reach locations in and around east Mosul and IDP camp in Ninewa governorate. <p></p> Expected Results: <p></p> 1. 600 IDPs and returnee children received PSS and improved in psychological wellbeing, showing positive social interactions with other children <p></p> 2. 300 highly vulnerable and at risk children received specialized CP services through case management, PFA support <p></p> 3. 200 children and youth benefitted from refferal to other service providers (100 in each location) <p></p> 4. Capacity of local NGOs and duty bearers built in Child Protection in Emergency, Psychosocial First Aid, case management and community participation through trainings (80 participants) 5. 8000 affected people reached through CP advocacy initiatives, including parents, teachers, local leaders and duty bearers <p></p> 6. 6 Child Protection Community Based Committees established and actively engaged in CP monitoring and strengthened. <p></p> 7. Children and youth active participation in awareness raising campaigns. This will, among other issues, include mine risk education and GBV <p></p> 8. 2500 children will enjoy services in the 5 CFSs <p></p>
Cordaid
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Nineveh Governorate
428985
407535
Commitment from Cordaid to War Child Holland. It is the first of two payments. It consists of 95% of the total project budget (EUR 428,985) according to the Specific Sub Award Agreement, signed 15 March 2017. Last update 24 July 2017.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
160685
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. This commitment is the second in three payments and it is 40% of the total commitment of EUR 401,427 according to the Partner Funding Agreement signed on 12 May 2017. Last update 24 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
200713
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. This commitment is the first of three payments and it is 50% of the total commitment of EUR 401,427 as specified in the Partner Funding Agreement signed on 12 May 2017. Last update 24 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
21299
Commitment from Cordaid to War Child Holland. It is the second of two payments and it consists of 5% of the total project budget (EUR 428,985) according to the Specific Sub Award Agreement, signed 15 March 2017. Last update 24 July 2017.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
40029
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. This commitment is the third in three payments and it is 10% of the total commitment of EUR 401,427 according to the Partner Funding Agreement signed on 12 May 2017. Last update 24 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
407515
Incoming funds from Cordaid to War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Internal system Pluriform and email received 30 January 2018. Message updated 30 January 2018.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
361398
Disbursement from War Child Holland to War Child UK (by 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Internal system Pluriform and email received 30 January 2018. Message updated 30 January 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
30268
Expenses by War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = EUR 4,940). It excludes partner expenditures (EUR = 311,801). Source: Pluriform & email received 14 February 2018. Message last updated 14 February 2018.
War Child Holland
Dutch Relief Alliance Northern Iraq Joint Response 3
P.R2 Second line response: Provide specialized support to populations suffering from abuse and violence and facilitate community-based support for families and people affected by the conflict and engage with authorities and humanitarian partners to promote full adherence to international protection norms
Protection
P.I5 # Number of individuals receiving specialised protection services for women, men, girls and boys, persons with disabilities, and survivors of violence/torture
Activity related to this indicator: <p></p> -Provide 600 vulnerable children and young people with psychosocial support and psychological first aid
P.I6 # Number of people trained or aware of protection and legal issues
Activity related to this indicator: <p></p>-Implement community-led awareness campaigns on key child protection issues reaching 8,000 community members
P.I7 # Number individuals trained of protection and legal issues including local staff, community members and governmental officials
Activity related to this indicator: <p></p> -Train 80 frontline staff, and government officials on key issues relating to child protection in emergencies including identification of children and young people in need of psychosocial services and referral pathways
P.R1 First line response: Provide immediate protection support to highly at-risk populations, including to people in difficult-to-reach and unstable environments
Protection
P.I1 # Number of individuals receiving rapid protection assessment including profiling of population/ support for rapid registration; identification/referral of vulnerable individuals
Activities linked to this indicator: <p></p>- Provide 200 vulnerable children (100 per location) with rapid protection assessment and refer them to appropriate child protection services<p></p> -Identify and provide 300 vulnerable children and unaccompanied minors and separated children with case management support
P.I2 # Number of individuals receveiving emergency protection services including psychological first aid, referrals to social services and basic services and emergency legal aid
Activity linked to this indicator: <p></p> -Maintain 5 Child Friendly Spaces providing 2,500 children with semi-structural recreational activities
NL-KVK-41215393-SS018
War Child Holland
2016/SS018. Dutch Relief Alliance South Sudan Joint Response 3, Protection, Food Security and Livelihood Project (SSJR3).
The third phase of the South Sudan Joint Response (SSJR III) project aims to improve Food Security, Livelihoods, and Child Protection among the most vulnerable groups. The project's main objectives are to provide immediate food access to 2,400 beneficiaries and reach 3,990 beneficiaries with livelihood interventions. War Child will respond to the urgent needs of 100 boys and girls suffering from protection concerns (unaccompanied and separated children, ex-child soldiers, and child survivors of gender-based violence) through case assessment, referrals, legal aid, medical services, counseling, reunification and periodic follow ups. Protection activities undertaken as part of the SSJR III project are expected to benefit 3,000 people.
Save the Children
War Child Holland
War Child Holland (co-implementing)
War Child Canada (co-implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Pariak (Boma), Kolnyang (Payam)
5.971709 31.65905
Pan-Pandiar, Kolnyang
6.038182 31.617774
Malek, Kolnyang
6.066598 31.602882
Argorbaar, Kolnyang
6.116004 31.586376
Tibek, Makuach
6.229953 31.595026
Lenguet, Makuach
6.237267 31.559527
Arek, Makuach
6.246763 31.550076
Protection of Civilian (PoC) Site
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 31 July 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 31 July 2017.
408109
97.80
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). The amount includes ICR = EUR 0 and local partner expenditures (EUR=0). Kindly note there are partner expenditures for other cost center codes related to this project. You can access these from the expenditure entries in the transactions screen. Source: Internal system Sage (Cost Center Code WCH SS018) and email received 24 OCT 2017. Message updated 24 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
86283
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child Canada. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 28-04-2017. Message updated 31 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
12326
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child Canada. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 28-04-2017. Message updated 31 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
147914
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child Canada. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 28-04-2017. Message updated 31 July 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
183
Contribution by War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Sage and message received 6 February 2018. Message was last updated 6 February 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
387703
Incoming funds from Save the Children Nederland to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Sage and message received 6 February 2018. Message was last updated 6 February 2018.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
147914
Disbursement from War Child Holland to War Child Canada. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Sage and message received 6 February 2018. Message was last updated 6 February 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
142838
Commitment from Save the Children Netherlands to War Child Holland. The reporting period is the whole project's duration. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement signed 21-03-2017. Message was last updated on 6 February 2018.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
20405
Commitment from Save the Children Netherlands to War Child Holland. The reporting period is the whole project's duration. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement signed 21-03-2017. Message was last updated on 6 February 2018.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
244865
Commitment from Save the Children Netherlands to War Child Holland. The reporting period is the whole project's duration. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement signed 21-03-2017. Message was last updated on 6 February 2018.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
149269
Expenditures by War Child Holland. Linked to financial code SS018 NL 04. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0 and excludes partner expenditures (EUR = 246,523). Sources: Sage, email received 5 February 2018, and IATI publication. Message updated 15 February 2018.
War Child Holland
South Sudan Joint Response Website
PR.R1 Quality protection response services are available and can be accessed safely and freely (War Child Holland result area).
# vulnerable children (Unaccompanied and Separated Children/UASC, ex-child soldiers, child GBV and other critical concerns) provided with quality case management support and services including livelihood assistance in 3 locations
Facilitate quality child protection case management support and services for children with protection concerns including provision of livelihood and food security support, as appropriate
There was high turnout of participation in awareness campaign actitivites such as the Day of the African Child, 16 Days of Activism, World Refugee Day, Humanitarian Day. The total reach therefore has surpassed the planned targets for 2017. The team also attributes the increasing participation in the possible compounding/cumulative effect of the awareness and advocacy campaigns, as well as the project's visibilty in the community, thereby increasing interest and participation.
NL-KVK-41215393-R2047
War Child Holland
2017 R2047 SY102 Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response 3 (SYJR3)
War Child works with refugee children and children from host communities to ensure that they have access to education and are protected from risks in the community. We also work to ensure that teachers and caregivers are equipped with skills to provide improved support to children - particularly to help them increase their resilience. This War Child project is part of the Joint Humanitarian Response, which comprises 12 Dutch NGOs, with funding from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
ZOA
Partner 11. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Partner 33. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 32. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
For security reasons locations are not disclosed
Percentage is an estimate and could be subject to change. Message updated 22 December 2017.
616243
585431
Incoming funds from ZOA to War Child Holland (by 12M 2017), including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Sage, DGTS, email (30 January 2018). Message updated 31 January 2018.
ZOA
204470
Expenses by War Child Holland and local partners. The period of reporting is 12M including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. The amount includes War Child Holland Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) EUR = 41,837 but excludes local partners' total expenditures EUR = 360,336. Source: Sage (Cost Center Code SY102), and email received (30 January 2018). Message updated 24 August 2018.
War Child Holland
585431
Incoming commitment from ZOA to War Child Holland. This commitment is equal to 95% of the total project grant. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement 02-03-2017. Message updated 24 July 2017.
ZOA
30812
Commitment from ZOA to War Child Holland. It is the second of two tranches, equal to 5% of the total project budget (EUR 616,243). Sourced from Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 02-03-2017. Message updated 24 July 2017.
ZOA
167295
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 33. The period of reporting is by 12M 2017 (including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Sage & email (31 January 2018). Message updated 31 January 2018.
War Child Holland
147410
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 11 (by 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: internal file PGTS and email (31 January 2018). Message updated 31 January 2018.
War Child Holland
66323
Commitments from War Child Holland to partner 33 for Kafr Nobel Pilot. The period of reporting is 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3,4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement. Message updated 30 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
20625
Reimbursement(s) from War Child Holland to ZOA. The reporting period is 2017 12M (including quarters 1,2,3,4). This transaction is linked to financial code SY102. The data was sourced from financial system Sage accessed on 2018-01-30. This message was last updated on 2018-01-31.
War Child Holland
167898
Commitments from War Child Holland to partner 33. The period of reporting is 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3,4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 1-03-2017. Message updated 30 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
163790
Commitments from War Child Holland to partner 11. The period of reporting is 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3,4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 1-03-2017. Message updated 30 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
1700
Commitments from War Child Holland to partner 33 for Kafr Nobel Pilot. The period of reporting is 3M 2018, Quarter 1. Source: Partner Funding Agreement. Message updated 30 OCT 2017.
Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response 3
R.E1 Increase safe and equitable access to formal and non-formal education for crisis affected children (aged 5-17 years)
# of children (5?17 years) enrolled in formal or informal education (disaggregated by gender)
R.E1 Increase safe and equitable access to formal and non-formal education for crisis affected children (aged 5-17 years)
# of teachers and education personnel equipped / trained
R.P1 Increase the protection of populations at risk from the consequences of the conflict.
# of people receiving information on protection risk mitigation
R.P1 Increase the protection of populations at risk from the consequences of the conflict
# of people receiving assistance that reduces protection risks (including material/cash assistance or referrals to specialized services or sectors)
R.P1 Increase the protection of populations at risk from the consequences of the conflict
# of people receiving structured Mental Health Psycho Social Support (MHPSS)
R.P3 Increased and more equitable access for boys and girls to quality child protection interventions in targeted locations in line with the Child Protection Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Action.
# of girls and boys engaging in structured, sustained child protection programmes, including psychosocial support
R.P3 Increased and more equitable access for boys and girls to quality child protection interventions in targeted locations in line with the Child Protection Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Action.
# of men and women trained on child protection in line with child protection minimum standards.
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3518
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3518 Dutch Relief Alliance Yemen Joint Response 3 (YEJR3)
Yemen is on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe, with 2.5 million people internally displaced as a result of the current crisis and millions of people facing risks to their safety and basic rights which leave them struggling to survive. The Yemen Humanitarian Response Plan lays out the key issues as: protection of civilians, basic survival and access to essential services. Due to the sheer scale of need, the primary strategic objective of the international community is to provide lifesaving assistance to people in need, prioritising the most vulnerable, with the centrality of protection throughout the response. The ongoing conflict has led to widespread food insecurity with 14.4 million people food insecure and 40% of the population severely food insecure. Due to this, severe acute malnutrition rates have increased alarmingly, affecting almost 3 million people (figures from HRP). Delivery of basic service is limited and humanitarian access remains extremely constrained.
As a consortium, the objective is saving lives in emergencies and ensuring an effective humanitarian response where members commit to saving lives in Yemen. More specific objectives include: (1) Provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people in Yemen through an effective, targeted response; (2) Ensure that all assistance promotes the protection, safety and dignity of affected people, and is provided equitably to men, women, boys, and girls; (3). Deliver a principled and coordinated humanitarian response that is accountable to and advocated effectively for the most vulnerable people in Yemen. War Child will respond to the current crisis by providing emergency food support to 1000 households in Sana'a and Hajjah. More specifically: (1) 1000HHs have increased access to food to meet daily basic needs; (2) 100 vulnerable children benefit from referrals to other service providers (50 in each location); (3) Capacity of government officials, local NGOs and duty bearers is built in preparedness and response and basic child protection through participation in trainings.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Partner 10 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Sana'a
Hajjah
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 14 February 2018.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 14 February 2018.
352475
602475
58168
Commitment (fourth) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement (amendment 1) signed 13 October 2017. Message was last updated on 14 February 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
30124
Commitment from CARE Nederland to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 27 June 2017. This message was last updated 20 July 2017.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
367265
Disbursement from War Child Holland to War Child UK (by 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Sourced from internal file PGTS & email (30 January 2018). Message updated 30 January 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
200000
Commitment (second) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement (amendment 1) signed 13 October 2017. Message was last updated on 14 February 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
156252
Commitment (third) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement (amendment 1) signed 13 October 2017. Message was last updated on 14 February 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
167265
Commitment (first) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Partner Funding Agreement (amendment 1) signed 13 October 2017. Message was last updated on 14 February 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
237500
Commitment from CARE Nederland to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 27 June 2017. Message updated 31 July 2017.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
334851
Commitment from CARE Nederland to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 1 March 2017. Last updated 20 July 2017.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
572351
Incoming funds from CARE Nederland to War Child Holland (by 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Pluriform and email (30 January 2018). Message updated 30 January 2018.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
24857
Expenses by War Child Holland (by 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = EUR € 6,839) but excludes local partner expenditures (EUR = 577,575). Source: Pluriform & email received 5 March 2018. Message updated 5 March 2018.
War Child Holland
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
EDU-R1 Formal education
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
EDU-R4 Capacity Building (Education)
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
EDU-R5 Psychosocial support in schools
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of children and teachers accessing psychosocial support activities
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
CSH-R1 Unconditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of people benefitting unconditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
CSH-R2 Conditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of people benefitting from conditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
ACC-R1 Participation
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, montoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
Updated 2019-03-19
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
Updated 2019-03-19
% of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
Updated 2019-03-19
LOC-R1 National and local actors
Updated 2019-03-19
% of budget that went to national and local actors
Updated 2019-03-19
CSH-R4 Frequency
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of cash transfers
Updated 2019-03-19
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
Updated 2019-03-19
Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
Updated 2019-03-19
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3520
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3520 Dutch Relief Alliance Central African Republic Joint Response 3 (CFJR3)
Since the end of 2012, after 3 years of instability, the size and complexity of the humanitarian crisis in the Central African Republic is unprecedented. The political-military crisis has severely damaged social texture and inter-communal tensions have reached the highest level in history. From September 2016 onwards, communities in north-west CAR have experienced an upsurge of violence, marking the end of the ‘grace period’ of the newly-elected President. Movement of rebel groups around Markounda and Batangafo has frequently hindered the delivery of programmes, with many agencies’ operations halted in November. It is reported that 50 people were killed and a further 17,000 displaced in Ouham between 21 and 27 November. The socio-economic reintegration of IDPs and host communities remains a priority, following the collapse of the economy in CAR as a result of the conflict. Agriculture, the economic mainstay, saw a drop of 58% in production in 2014 as insecurity, displacement and the destruction of community structures resulted in a decimation of livelihoods options. Of two million people in need of humanitarian assistance, at least 65% have lost their means of subsistence (HRP 2017). Economic reintegration is a critical component of the DDR process and is required to build the resilience of populations and support the transition from humanitarian relief to longer-term development in CAR. The child protection sub-cluster has identified severe gaps in child protection provision in both Markounda and Batangafo.
General Objective. Human suffering is alleviated through the effective and efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities by CARJR3 Dutch NGOs (in line with the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2017 - 2019 for the Central African Republic) and Added Value generated by responding organizations. Specific Objectives: 1. To alleviate human suffering of the population of the Central African Republic through the effective and efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities by Dutch NGOs; 2. Value and collaborative impact has been realized through the collaboration between the CARJR3 members and other stakeholders.
Specific Objectives. Objective 1: Protection of conflict-affected populations is reinforced by reducing aggravating factors through supporting community mechanisms that enhance freedom of movement and provide for physical and moral integrity; Objective 2: Conflict affected populations have access to protection according to fundamental Human Rights (inclusive of GBV and Children's rights) as well as to effective prevention mechanisms upholding their security and dignity; Objective 3: Reinforce the protection mechanisms at community level as well as access to basic services.
Stichting Cordaid
War Child Holland
War Child UK
AFRBD
Emergencia
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Exclusion policy: In order to protect the safety of our beneficiaries, this project's locations can't be published.
Exclusion policy: In order to protect the safety of our beneficiaries, this project's locations can't be published.
295737
286277
295737
Incoming Commitment. Period of reporting: Calendar Year 2017. Source: Agreement signed 2017-03-23. Message updated 2018-06-27.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
9461
Expenditures by War Child Holland (by 12M 2017 including quarters 1,2,3, and 4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = 3,178 EUR ), excludes total partner expenses (EUR 286,277). Source: Pluriform & email (31 January 2018). Message updated 31 January 2018.
War Child Holland
100196
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK
War Child Holland
War Child UK
271962
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017, including quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: internal system Pluriform and email (30 January 2018). Message updated 30 January 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
280950
Incoming funds from Cordaid to War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3, and 4. Source: internal system Pluriform and email (30 January 2018). Message updated 30 January 2018.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
14314
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK
War Child Holland
War Child UK
171766
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK
War Child Holland
War Child UK
PRO.2 (Protection Objective 2): Conflict affected populations have access to protection according to fundamental Human Rights (inclusive of GBV and Children's rights) as well as to effective prevention mechanisms upholding their security and dignity
# of unaccompanied children (#boys, # girls) are cared for in families or reunited with their biological families
This indicator is linked to activity: (1) Family tracing and reunification; follow-up and support visits.
PRO.3 (Protection Objective 3): Reinforce the protection mechanisms at community level as well as access to basic services
# children < 18 (boys and girls) benefit from psychosocial and life skills support within Child Friendly Spaces / Childrens clubs
The activity linked to this indicator is: (1) PSS and 'DEALS' life skills sessions in 8 Child Friendly Spaces
# (participants in) community networks, composed of at least 25% females and 25% girls, are active in sensitization activities, in referral systems and early warning systems, under the leadership of their mayors
Activity linked to this indicator:( 1) Child protection training for community-based child protection networks (RECOPEs); radio awareness campaigns and referral.
PRO.1 (Protection Objective 1): Protection of conflict-affected populations is reinforced by reducing aggravating factors through supporting community mechanisms that enhance freedom of movement and provide for physical and moral integrity
# ex-combatants (girls, boys) have benefited from a community reintegration program
This indicator is linked to activity: (1) Identification and assessment of returnees/CAAFAG; re-integration into society through education or IGA support (incl. small business management training).
# GBV affected (male, female)have received medical and psychosocial support
This indicator is linked to activity: (1) Medical referral and psycho-social support for SGBV survivors.
# GBV affected, UASC and other vulnerable children have been monitored through individual support plans
Activity linked to this indicator: (1) Case management for SGBV survivors.
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3532
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3532 Dutch Relief Alliance Afghanistan Joint Response 2 (AFJR2)
Large scale internal displacement in Afghanistan due to conflict has been accompanied by major population return of huge numbers of Afghan citizens from Pakistan and Iran. The scale of this return movement was largely unanticipated. Despite a decade with some of the highest levels of international assistance to Afghanistan, the poverty rate has increased since 2011 and will likely increase further in 2017 as more people return and result in increased pressure on the local services, infrastructure, and economic opportunities. A total of 2.1 million people are in need of emergency shelter and Non-Food Items, 3.2 million are food insecure and 2.3 million do not have access to basic water, sanitation and hygiene facilities, with the highest percentage of those affected being children. Despite continued high levels of support, the combination of continuing conflict, major population movements and low levels of economic growth have prevented Afghans from adequately meeting their immediate life-saving needs. The changing nature of internal displacement has also necessitated a greater focus on meeting the needs of those people facing more prolonged and protracted displacement who now live in semi-permanent crisis.
General Objective: Lifesaving assistance to conflict-affected IDPs, undocumented returnees and registered refugees and their host community in Afghanistan. Specific Objectives: SO1: Timely Emergency Shelter/Non-Food Items response to refugee returnee and IDP families; SO2: Immediate food needs of refugee returnees and prolonged IDPs at risk of hunger and acute malnutrition is addressed.
Results: (1) Shelter and NFIs: Beneficiaries receive cash transfers, attend orientation sessions, receive tents or temporary shelter materials and NFI kits; (2) Food Security: Beneficiaries receive cash vouchers and food, as well as livestock, seeds or tools and livelihood training.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Cordaid
Sanayee Development Organization
No cost extension
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
Grant Management Specialist
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Herat City
Kandahar City
Boldak
Maywand District
The percentage is an estimate based on direct costs, subject to change. Updated 2018-01-14
436320
164890
(Tentative) Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Please note this isn't a commitment until the Partner Funding Agreement is signed. Message updated 9 August 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
206113
(Tentative) Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Kindly note this isn't a commitment until the Partner Funding Agreement is signed. Message updated 9 August 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
414504
Commitment from Cordaid to War Child Holland (in 2017). Linked to the first of two tranches valued at 95% of the project grant. Exact dates can't be established by the date of writing. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 29-05-2017.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
23943
Expenses. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-11
War Child Holland
41223
(Tentative) Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Please note this isn't a commitment until the Partner Funding Agreement is signed. Message updated 9 August 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
21816
Commitment from Cordaid to War Child Holland. Linked to the second of two tranches, valued at 5% of the total project grant. Source: Specific Sub Award Agreement dated 29-05-2017. Exact dates cannot be established by the date of writing. Message updated 9 August 2017.
Cordaid
War Child Holland
422493
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-11
Cordaid
War Child Holland
398550
Disbursements. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2018-12-11
War Child Holland
War Child UK
FS.SO1 Provide emergency assistance to enable vulnerable conflict affected people, IDPs and returnees to meet their basic food needs.
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of beneficiaries receiving food, cash transfers and/or vouchers
Updated 2018-01-21
# Number of beneficiaries receiving food
Updated 2018-01-21
FS.SO2 Provide resources to enable vulnerable conflict affected people, IDPs and returnees to rebuild their livelihood.
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of beneficiaries receiving resources (livestock) to rebuild their livelihood.
Updated 2018-01-21
# of beneficiaries receiving livelihood training
Updated 2018-01-21
S.SO1 Provide basic safe and dignified shelter solutions to vulnerable conflict affected people, IDPs and returnees.
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of beneficiaries have basic, safe and dignified shelter solutions.
Updated 2018-01-21
# of beneficiaries receiving cash transfers
Updated 2018-01-21
# of beneficiaries attending orientation sessions
Updated 2018-01-21
# of beneficiaries receiving tents or temporary shelter materials
Updated 2018-01-21
# Number of households reached (War Child)
Updated 2018-01-14
# Number of household reached per organisation
Updated 2018-01-21
NL-KVK-41215393-CO044-CO045-CO046
War Child Holland
2016 CO044 CO045 CO046 Girls, Boys, and Adolescents Building Peace in Cauca and Putumayo, Colombia
The project seeks to contribute to pace-making in Cauca and Putumayo by means of the establishment of effective participation of indigenous boys, girls, adolescents and youth within decision-making spaces, for the promotion of protective environments and rights restoring. Furthermore the project aims duty bearers and traditional authorities to engage in synergistic actions that confront sexual violence against children in the context of armed conflict. The main activities implemented to achieve these goals are the implementation of the DEAL methodology with boys, girls and youth involved in indigenous sociopolitical organizations, the organization of inter-generational encounters between children, youth and adults, to discuss and share perspectives on their participation and protection needs, the organization of encounters among traditional indigenous authorities, public sector authorities, and adults community members, with the aim of setting up mechanisms to prevent and manage cases of sexual violence against children.
European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid (co funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Asociacion de Cabildos Indigenas de Toribio Tacueyo y San Francisco (co implementing)
Corporacion Casa Amazonia (co implementing)
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Conn@ct.Now co funding)
War Child Holland (co funding)
Toribio
2.955587 -76.268766
La Hormiga
0.425099 -76.904803
La Dorada
0.342117 -76.911328
Percentage contribution to DAC5 Sectors is an estimate and is subject to change. Message updated 3 August 2017.
Percentage contribution to DAC5 Sectors is an estimate and is subject to change. Message updated 3 August 2017.
Percentage contribution to DAC5 Sectors is an estimate and is subject to change. Message updated 3 August 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-CO060
War Child Holland
2016 CO060 Atencion de emergencia con acciones de WASH, salud y SAN a la poblacion indigena Wounaan y Embera por conflicto armado en Litoral del San Juan y Bajo Baudo, Choco
This project is part of a wider emergency response funded by the local Humanitarian Team led by UN-OCHA, which included WASH, nutrition and health aid, to assist IDP indigenous communities forced to flee their settlements due to the armed conflict intensification in their territories. As part of the actions carried out in the health cluster, during three months War Child provided psychosocial support to affected children and parents by means of War Child's DEAL methodology. It was specially customized to better fit local needs, which entailed higher flexibility and response speed, and adaptation to local cultural views of the indigenous beneficiaries.
Fundacion Halu Bienestar Humano (funding)
Fundacion Halu Bienestar Humano (leading)
War Child Holland (co-implementing)
Litoral Del San Juan
Bajo Baudo
The percentage is just an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 2 October 2017.
The percentage is just an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 2 October 2017.
The percentage is just an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 2 October 2017.
49818
15719424
Incoming commitment (advance payment) from Halu to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: agreement 2016-3140-AC-001. Message updated 10 August 2017
Halu - Fundacion Halu Bienestar Humano
War Child Holland
78597120
Incoming commitment (advance payment) from Halu to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: agreement 2016-3140-AC-001. Message updated 10 August 2017.
Halu - Fundacion Halu Bienestar Humano
War Child Holland
39587
Expenses by War Child Holland by 12M 2016 including Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR). ICR = EUR 0, partner expenses (not applicable). Source: Sage and email (15.Aug..2017). Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
78597120
Incoming funds from Halu to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 3 August 2017.
Halu
War Child Holland
62877696
Incoming commitment (advance payment) from Halu to War Child Holland (by 12M 2016). Source: agreement 2016-3140-AC-001. Message updated 10 August 2017.
Halu - Fundacion Halu Bienestar Humano
War Child Holland
54887498
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Fundacion Halu Bienestar Humano
War Child Holland
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BU020
War Child Holland
2016 BU020 Ntuntoteze Engaging Communities in eradicating Violence against Children in Burundi.
More than 230,000 refugees fled Burundi during 2015 as a result of the violent unrest surrounding President Nkurunzizas decision to stand for re‐election. The extreme violence has resulted in significant child rights violations and an escalating humanitarian crisis. This two‐year project, an alliance by War Child, IRC, Aprodem, FVS‐Amade and Mukenyezi Menya, protects children in the provinces most affected by conflict. Through a childrens club, young people are encouraged to speak out about their rights in their communities. They are trained in life skills, so they can rebuild their confidence, stand up for themselves and create positive relationships. They also receive education and training so they have a better chance at a job later in life.
European Commission ‐ Development and Cooperation ‐ EuropeAid (co-funding)
War Child Holland (co-funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Aprodem Girizina (co-implementing)
International Rescue Committee ‐ UK (co-implementing)
War Child Holland (co-implementing)
War Child Holland Parent Project PP002 (co funding)
Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided. Message updated 17 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated on 8 August 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated on 8 August 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated on 8 August 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-BU021
War Child Holland
2016 BU021 Protracted Crisis Empower and Protect Children
Children in the Great Lakes region are at risk. The lack of protection and continuous cycle of violence threatens their safety, and stops them from pursuing an education or improving their economic situation. This project aims to change that by setting up child protection systems and education, contributing to human security in the region. Through peace building activities and conflict prevention, the children find more routine in their lives, as well as a sense of belonging that helps them to work towards a better future. Together with other children, as well as adults, they work on opportunities to heal and grow despite of the conflict around them.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Mukenyezi Menya MM (co implementing)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Exclusion policy: Due to safety locations cannot be disclosed. Message updated 8 August 2017.
The budget percentage is a rough estimate and cannot be considered conclusive. Message updated 8 August 2017.
81125.39344
235152.2797
332920.4314
299855.1269
560086
953872
47553
28745
25544
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
475366
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, but it excludes partner expenditures = EUR 27,758 . The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
953872
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
56407.2
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
352661.1
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
48248
War Child Holland
Aprodem Girizina
11635
War Child Holland
Aprodem Girizina
55497.73
War Child Holland
Aprodem Girizina
9327
War Child Holland
Aprodem Girizina
56407.2
War Child Holland
272136.87
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BU022
War Child Holland
2016 BU022 Project Activities
Support tasks for country based activities
War Child Holland (implementing)
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (accountable)
Percentage is just an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017.
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
7879
Incoming fund(s) from War Child Holland to War Child Holland .The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Sage and email received 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 3 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
7879
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0 and partner expenditures = EUR 0. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Chid Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD126
War Child Holland
2016 CD126 Protracted Crisis Empower and Protect Children
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has been suffering from a humanitarian crisis over the past 20 years, as millions of people have died and been displaced from their homes. The infrastructure, schools, health and social services do not function and as a result, many children lack access to their rights and proper care. This project works on the resilience of children in conflict areas, through protection from the community and education, while also providing psycho-social support. By empowering children to pursue their rights, they also become involved in socioeconomic empowerment which helps them create a better future for themselves.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (accountable)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Walungu
Baraka
-2.7081210 28.6468980
Luntukulu
Maziba
Nzibira
Culwe
Kalehe
Maibano
Chigoma
Ramba
The percentage is an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
The percentages are estimates, they aren't conclusive. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
The percentage is an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
The percentage is an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
131302
432216
1000000
1387982.273
816522
NL-KVK-41215393-CD130
War Child Holland
2016 CD130 Improve Care of Child Survivors of Sexual Violence
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This projects aims to improve the national health infrastructure in Panzi, so women have access to good health care and receive support when they have faced (sexual) violence. War Child works together with the Survivors of Sexual Violence (SSV) project at Panzi Hospital and Maison Dorcas, to help both child survivors and mothers. In addition to protection, the children receive psycho-social support and education training.
Donor N**** (co-funding). Exclusion policy: Funding organization requested anonymity. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland (leading)
Panzi Hospital and Panzi Foundation (implementing)
Donor 3**** (co-funding). Exclusion policy: Funding organization requested anonymity. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
Bukavu
-2.5123020 28.8480280
Walungu
-2.7081210 28.6468980
Percentage is estimate, subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-CD131
War Child Holland
2016 CD131 Peace Begins with Children Phase II
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. The project aims to support children affected by conflict to grow up in an environment that allows them to enjoy quality and relevant education, psychosocial support and protection services to improve their future perspectives. This project is carried out inside communities in Kalehe Territory in South Kivu.
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Donor 20
Bunyakiri
-2.0760200 28.5735000
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-CD133
War Child Holland
2016 CD133 CD4004 Good Schools Safe Schools
DRC Conflict and consequences Twenty years of chronic conflict has devastated the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Vital infrastructure, such as schools, that would normally promote the healthy development of children, is largely dilapidated or destroyed. Fighting has damaged school buildings and materials have been looted. Continuous disruptions due to fighting and displacement prompt children to leave school and seek future opportunities with armed groups or through harmful labour instead. The situation is particularly difficult for older children and young people who have missed out on primary school and are now too old to return. General insecurity continues to plague the eastern DRC resulting from political, economic and social factors. Preparations for presidential elections scheduled to take place in 2016 have been foreshadowed by reports of a possible change to the constitution allowing the president to be re elected a third time. This resulted in political tensions and demonstrations some with reported casualties in parts of the country including the east, in early 2015. The presence of myriads of foreign and domestic armed groups in the East of Congo, however, have had a far reaching impact on the security in the region, with UN OCHA reporting that at least 609,566 individuals had been internally displaced in South Kivu as of 31 December 2014. Their displacement was directly linked to insecurity or natural disasters. The launch of military operations by the Congolese army against the Raia Mutomboki in Kalehe territory in September 2014 occasioned the displacement of thousands of households. On average, according to OCHA, 19,500 children are forced to leave school per month in South Kivu due to the armed conflict and natural disasters. The lack of safety in schools also leads to girls especially dropping out of education. When children come back from displacement, there are currently few options for them to re join education, as they have missed essential parts of the curriculum and are unable to sit exams. The unpredictability of the situation also leads parents to put less emphasis on educating their children. Project objective The project ‘increasing children’s resilience’ aims to ensure that children affected by armed conflict have access to quality learning opportunities in a safe environment through catch up and accelerated learning programmes, and by strengthening formal education through teacher training and improving school management and child protection structures in schools. Accessible and safe learning opportunities will provide children with alternatives to joining armed groups and the life skills to flourish in their education. Teachers will gain psychosocial support knowledge and skills, contributing to better quality education. Project design In 19 communities, the project uses a holistic community based approach, targeting not only children and young people, but also their parents, teachers, and community members to ensure that entire communities are engaged in the education and protection of their children. The project is designed to obtain the following results: Increased access to non formal education for 1200 children Improved skills for education professionals to work with children affected by conflict Improvement of the physical learning environment (i.e. improved refurbishment, availability of materials, etc.) Project activities With children and young people Catch up classes and recreational activities in safe spaces for girls and boys who have had their schooling interrupted because of the conflict; Literacy and numeracy activities and rehabilitation in schools; Support for (re)integration in formal education Tailor made life skills sessions that help children improve their ability to cope with the adversity they face and improve their social and emotional coping skills With parents and caregivers Support collaboration between parents, teachers and other members of the community in school management Capacity building sessions to build the skills and knowledge to support the well being of their children and fulfill their roles and responsibilities in ensuring a protective environment for their children and promote their education With teachers and other education personnel Capacity development and training for 150 education professionals (teachers, directors, inspectors etc) in child friendly teaching methods and psychosocial support, classroom management using positive discipline techniques, with child protection and psychosocial support mainstreamed into all training Create a conducive environment for teaching and learning (learning materials, refurbishment) With schools improve school governance and promoting child friendly classrooms (positive discipline, participatory teaching methods) Support and provision of teaching and learning materials Establish community based child protection systems within the target schools; these are the Parent Committees, School Management Committees as well as the Student Committees. With communities Awareness raising activities and campaigns on child protection and child rights; Establish or strengthen child protection structures and committees at the safe learning spaces.
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Walungu
-2.7081210 28.6468980
46029
39715
50000
Incoming funds from Turing Foundation to War Child Holland by 12M 2016 Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 14.Aug.2017.
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
50000
Incoming commitment from Turing Foundation to War Child Holland. Source: Contract. Dated / signed 8.Dec.2015.
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
85043
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, excludes partner expenditures (EUR=0). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 20. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
45000
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
59866
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
54000
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
5000
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD135
War Child Holland
2016 CD135 Burundi refugees transition response
Ensuring access to an inclusive and quality education in a secured and protective environment to children who fled Burundi since the political crisis in May 2015.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Percentage is an estimate and subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017.
32025
52025
30247
Incoming funds (Contribution) from War Child Holland to War Child Holland. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
30247
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, excludes partner expenditures (EUR = 0). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD136
War Child Holland
2016 CD136 Care and education for refugee children and children affected conflict
Conflict and Consequences <p></p> 4 communities in Kalehe face periodic attacks by armed groups and are hosting thousands of IDPs fleeing the Hauts Plateaux. In Fizi territory, UNHCR reports that 20,285 Burundi nationals have sought asylum in DRC following violence and persecution triggered by the decision of Burundi President to seek another presidential term. Most Burundi refugees fleeing the crisis are hosted in Lusenda refugee camp. <p></p> Boys and girls are economically and sexually exploited, do not go to school, with boys facing the risk of recruitment in armed groups operating in the area. Lusenda refugee camp, on the other hand, hosts 3,426 girls and 3,541 boys, with those out of school similarly facing the risk of abuse, violence and exploitation, including recruitment into armed groups. <p></p> Project Target<p></p> Main objective: To Increase resilience and psychosocial well being of refugee, displaced and host community children affected by conflict and displacement in Fizi and Kalehe territories of the South Kivu province, DRC Project Design<p></p> 1. Increase the resilience of children affected by conflict or displacement and reinforce children’s, families’ and community based child protection mechanisms’ knowledge, skills and capacity to take action to identify, prevent and respond to violence, exploitation, abuse and neglect of children<p></p> 2. Safe, accessible and effective community based child protection mechanisms preventing and responding to risks of violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation of children between 3 to 18 years in Fizi and Kalehe territories<p></p> 3. Boys and girls between the ages of 5 18 years out of school or facing the risks of abuse, violence, exploitation and neglect access quality and relevant formal and non formal primary education or psychosocial support<p></p> 4. Parents, professionals in contact with children and community members have the knowledge and skills to provide the necessary care, protection and child friendly services to children and young people affected by conflict<p></p> 5. Actors working in the humanitarian sector in South Kivu mainstream child protection principles in their activities and have access to tools to support them<p></p> Project Activities<p></p> With Children/ Youth<p></p> Establishment of 5 child friendly spaces and one youth centre where children and adolescents can participate in structured play, creative and recreational activities<p></p> The provision of psychosocial support particularly for children/adolescents with specific protection concerns (unaccompanied/separated minors, adolescent children out of the school system, children previously associated with armed groups, etc.) with an objective of reducing their vulnerability to potential or existing threats to their protection<p></p> Improve access to quality and relevant education will play an effective role in protecting children against being recruited into an armed groups<p></p> Provision of interim care pending the search for durable solutions, including family reunification Organise out reach activities to reach vulnerable groups of children<p></p> Support children and adolescent boys and girls to organise and participate in cultural and sport and play activities at the centre, as well as the organisation of intra community and host community cultural and sports events<p></p> Support youth in establishing creative media and information activities<p></p> With Parents<p></p> Strengthen caregivers' knowledge and skills to provide appropriate care to children and keep them safe from harm. Parents will be engaged in activities and discussions to support them to adopt behaviors and practices that minimize risks and vulnerabilities of children. <p></p> Provide life skills education and parenting skills to parents and caregivers in the community With Community<p></p> Strengthening community based child protection structures, with the objective of ensuring that communities, including children, young persons, parents, professionals in contact with children, community leaders, etc., have the skills, knowledge and capacity to enhance positive child protection coping mechanisms; and to identity, develop and implement community based child protection risks reduction plans. <p></p> Where no such structures or mechanisms exist, actors will be identified that can play this role, in collaboration with children and the wider community, with these actors being trained and supported to actively take on the role of preventing and responding to all forms of abuse and exploitation of children. Once in place, the community based child protection mechanisms (CBCPMs) will be supported to collaborate with children in developing and implementing community based child protection risk reduction plans that mainstream, age, gender and diversity<p></p> Train and support professionals in contact with children (teachers, health professionals, police officers, legal advisors, social service professionals, community workers) to adopt child friendly approaches and child safety measures<p></p> Organise awareness raising initiatives for community members on relevant child protection issues With State Actors<p></p> War Child will collaborate closely with state officials charged with camp management (CNR), engaging them in ensuring the protection and care of refugee children, as well as their access to education. <p></p>
Turing Foundation (co-funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
ECHO (co funding)
Lusirha
Ihusi
-2.085278 28.902838
Muhongoza
Bushushu
-2.096391 28.905334
Fizi
-4.300563 28.941896
The percentage is a rough estimate and can't be considered conclusive. Message updated 14 August 2017.
The percentage is a rough estimate and can't be considered conclusive. Message updated 14 August 2017.
The percentage is a rough estimate and can't be considered conclusive. Message updated 14 August 2017.
430141
275090
760000
Incoming funds from ECHO to War Child Holland by 12M 2016 Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 14.Aug.2017.
ECHO
War Child Holland
35795
Incoming funds (Contribution) from War Child to War Child (in other words, to the project) by 12M 2016 Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 14.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
950000
Commitment from ECHO to War Child Holland. Source: Specific Grant Agreement. Dated / signed 3.May.2016.
ECHO
War Child Holland
685365
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland (Cost Center Code ECHO1 CD136) . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, excludes pertner expenditure (EUR=0). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
35795
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland (Cost Center Code WCH CD136) . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 17 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
155994.29
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
347184
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
0
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD128-CD134-CD137
War Child Holland
2016 CD128 CD134 CD137 Protection of Children in Walungu Territory DRC
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This project uses a community based approach to implement child protection structures. With main activities such as awareness raising among adults and leaders, and catch up education for local children, War Child and all stakeholders in the target communities ensure that a stable environment is created where stakeholders and government authorities prioritize the well-being of children and youth.
ASN Bank
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 15.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
00 31 20 422 77 77
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
Walungu territories
The percentage is an estimate and is subject to change. Message updated 15 August 2017.
130462
159091
136698
136698
1234
155649
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland (Cost Center Code CD134). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 17,862, excludes partner expenditures (EUR=0). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
149545
NL-KVK-27084150
War Child Holland
92338.84
War Child Holland
54156
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland (Cost Center Code CD128). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 13,318, excludes partner expenditures (EUR = 0). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
131733
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB029
War Child Holland
2016 LB029 Strengthening the Learning Support Sector for Palestinian Refugees in South Lebanon
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years, including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanon's infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project works to prevent drop out among Palestinian refugee students, whether living in or outside the refugee camps. By offering access to learning support and psychosocial services, and improving the education provided by local NGOs and teachers.
European Commission, Europe Aid (co funding)
War Child Holland (co-funding)
Solidarity (co-implementing)
War Child Holland (co-implementing)
War Child Holland (leading)
Percentages are estimates, they're not conclusive data. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
Saida
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017./
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017./
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017./
277987.1106
318577.7206
325296
277987.1106
26483
39390
NL-KVK-41215393-LB051
War Child Holland
2016 LB051 Sports and Humanitarian Assistance Phase I (SAHA I)
Conflict and Consequences <p></p> The massive influx of Syrian refugees during the past years has affected the delicate social balance in Lebanon, putting pressure on refugee and host communities alike. <p></p> Particularly alarming is the situation faced by Syrian and Lebanese adolescents, who represent close to 50 per cent of the affected population in Lebanon. Tensions within and between communities vying for increasingly scarce resources have been exacerbated, leading to polarization and the increasing isolation of refugee communities who, along with the most vulnerable Lebanese populations, find it problematic to access essential services. Making matters worse, tens of thousands of boys and girls are increasingly involved in worst forms of child labour and exploitation. As the crisis continues, this situation is worsening. <p></p> Project Target<p></p> Overall Objective: Vulnerable boys and girls are protected from violence, exploitation, abuse and neglect through equitable access to quality child protection services. <p></p> Sub objectives: <p></p> Strengthen relations between the refugee and host communities using football as an entry point to engage communities while providing children and young people with a healthy outlet during their free time; <p></p> Provide life skills and psychosocial support to Lebanese and non Lebanese youth, using football as an entry point; <p></p> Better protect children from abuse, violence, and exploitation by raising awareness within communities and by building the capacity of local actors involved in the child protection system. <p></p> Project Design<p></p> Outcome 1: Vulnerabilities of adolescent boys and girls are reduced and their resilience strengthened through community based sports, life skills and other community based activities. <p></p> Outcome 2: Access to safe inclusive spaces is secured. <p></p> Outcome 3: Child Protection systems are strengthened on a local level. <p></p> Outcome 4: Child rights are addressed through community based action and advocacy. <p></p> Project Activities<p></p> The basic approach will be the same in all locations; using football as an entry point to engage community members of different ages, highlight issues relevant to the well being and protection of children, and harness the participation of children and young people in designing their own activities and events to improve their communities. Sport, particularly football, is the driving force behind this change. <p></p>
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Right to Play (co implementing)
Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB) (co implementing)
Burj el Barajneh
Chiyah
Tarik al Jedide
Ghobereireh
Beirut
Mount Lebanon
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 3 OCT 2017.
1800768
1620943
252662
542490
240000
Disbursements from War Child Holland to Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB) by 12M 2016. Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
415292
Expenditure(s)by War Child Holland. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR)=EUR 0, but excludes partner expenditures (EUR = 520,731). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Email dated 25 SEP 2017 4 OCT 201712 JUL 2016. Message updated 4 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
331096
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
214669
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
1800768
Commitment from UNICEF to War Child Holland to UNICEF by 12M 2016. Source: Contract. Dated / signed 15.Feb.2016. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
UNICEF
535000
Disbursements from War Child Holland to Right to Play by 12M 2016. Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
31957
Commitment from War Child Holland to Royal Dutch Football Association by 6m 2017. Source: Partner Funding Agreement. Dated / signed 5.04.2016.
War Child Holland
71318
Commitment from War Child Holland to Right to Play by 6m 2017. Source: Partner Funding Agreement. Dated / signed 5.04.2016.
War Child Holland
1335270
Incoming funds from Unicef to War Child Holland by 12M 2016. Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
UNICEF
331096
Incoming funds from Unicef to War Child Holland by 6M 2017. Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 16.Aug.2017
UNICEF
75460
Disbursements from War Child Holland to Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB) by 6M 2017. Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
War Child Holland
641862
Commitment from War Child Holland to Right to Play by 12m 2016. Source: Partner Funding Agreement. Dated / signed 5.04.2016.
War Child Holland
287615
Commitment from War Child Holland to Royal Dutch Football Association by 12m 2016. Source: Partner Funding Agreement. Dated / signed 5.04.2016.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB052
War Child Holland
2016 LB052 Implementing Psycho-Social Support Activities in Chehim School-Mount Lebanon
The aim of the project is to strengthen relations between the Syrian refugee students and Lebanese students through WCHs psychosocial support methodology that includes life skills, activities facilitating social cohesion and handcrafts activities. The project would conclude with an action plan designed by students for the benefit of the school and/or local community. For this specific project, War Child Lebanon will use a tailor made program compiled from the various Deal Methodologies, addressing issues specific to the context of Chhim students and taking into consideration various ages. The psychosocial support program would combine conflict resolution skills, life skills and handcrafts that can help students from different backgrounds recognize their emotions, gain control over their negative behaviors, communicate in a healthy way with peers and adults, and accept others unconditionally. They will learn skills that will inevitably increase their self esteem, ability to socialize, to build positive healthy relationships with their environment and try to get through difficult situations.
Caritas Lebanon Migrant Center (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Mount Lebanon
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-LB057
War Child Holland
2016 LB057 Facilitation Workshop
This project is part of an ongoing process to help staff and partners of WCH Lebanon to enhance knowledge and skills related to facilitating learning, including face-to-face, online and self-directed modes. The goal of this project is to have staff who achieve an accredited standard in facilitating community processes.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child (Lebanon Country Office) (implementing)
Tripoli
Percentages are estimates, they're not conclusive data. Message updated 16.Aug.2017.
68205
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
68205
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
9823
War Child Holland contribution to the project, including regular costs = EUR 9,823, partner expenses = EUR 0, and Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = 0. Source: Sage and email dated 15 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
9823
Expenditure(s) from War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, excludes partner expenditures (EUR=0). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated 30 AUG 2017. Message updated 25 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ME064
War Child Holland
2016 ME064 Recovering from War through Child Protection and Psychosocial Support in the Gaza Strip Phase II
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This programme sees War Child and partners including Plan UK/DEC provide children with safe spaces and deliver vital psychosocial support to children and families living in the most vulnerable and war‐affected areas of the Gaza Strip. The provision of gender‐sensitive child protection services is also prioritised in phase two of this programme.
Plan International UK (funding)
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co-implementing)
Partner 19
Community Training Centre and Crises Management (CTCCM) (co-implementing)
Basma Society for Culture and Arts (co-implementing)
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme (GCMHP) (co-implementing)
Palestine Trauma Center for Victims, welfare (PTC) (co-implementing)
Partner 16
Partner 11
Partner 18
Partner 5
Partner 1
Gaza Strip
The percentage is an estimate, not conclusive. Message updated 22 AUG 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-ME067
War Child Holland
2016 ME067 Child Protection to International Standards
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project, organized by War Child Holland and Madaa Silwan Creative Center, will focus on capacity building to protect children's rights, case documentation, reporting and responding to violations. Additionally, psychosocial support will be provided to children to improve their resilience and help them deal with the experiences they have been through.
UNICEF (co funding)
War Child Holland (co funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Mada Creative Center (implementing)
Silwan
31.771295 35.235725
The Old City of Jerusalem
31.778750 35.232245
E-Tur
31.780531 35.246521
Esawyeh
Percentages are estimate and can't be considered conclusive. Message updated 21 AUG 2017.
Percentages are estimate and can't be considered conclusive. Message updated 21 AUG 2017.
72080.7499
83466.99168
38359
31510
NL-KVK-41215393-ME052
War Child Holland
2016 ME052 PJ3205 Nationale Postcode Loterij You Lead Jeugdhelden
Project Code: ME052-PJ3205
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. Access to safe places to play is a major issue for children growing up. The You Lead project works to improve children's access to safe places for recreation, sports and psycho-social support in three locations ‐ Gaza, the West Bank and the Jordan Valley.
Nationale Postcode Loterij N.V. (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
Right to Play (co implementing)
Al Auja Women's Centre (co implementing)
Az Zbeidat Women Centre
Fasayil Women Center (co implementing)
Jifrik Youth Center (co implementing)
Burije Women's Center
Dar Al Shabab for Culture Development (co implementing)
Reyadah for Community Development (co implementing)
Rewad for Palestinian Youth
Beach Camp Women's Centre (co implementing)
Gaza Strip
Gaza Strip
31.510559 34.469927
Khan Yunis
31.348470 34.303398
Jabalia
31.530493 34.479569
Al Buraj Camp
Al 'Auja
Az Zbeidat
Fasayil
Percentages are an estimate, they aren't conclusive. Message updated 17.Aug.2017.
Percentages are an estimate, they aren't conclusive. Message updated 17.Aug.2017.
Percentages are an estimate, they aren't conclusive. Message updated 17.Aug.2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-ME068
War Child Holland
2016 ME068 Recovering from War through Child Protection and Psychosocial Support in Gaza Strip
During the months of July and August 2014, Israel launched a military operation called Protective Edge. During more than 50 days of hostilities Palestinian armed groups and the Israeli Army sustained a military confrontation that left massive destruction all over the Gaza Strip. UNRWA estimates that over 100,000 homes (refugee and non refugee) were damaged or destroyed in the recent conflict, affecting more than 600,000 people. As of 31 October, thousands of the displaced people returned to their houses, however 18 UNRWA school buildings continue to serve as Collective Centers for approximately 32,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs). In addition to it, another 50.000 are being hosted by families all over the Gaza Strip, expanding the number of people in a family – contributing to overcrowding and frustration. Displacement proved especially difficult for women and girls, with increased evidence of GBV in shelters, limited privacy, family disputes, compromised dignity, and reduced access to hygiene. The overcrowding and lack of privacy had a harsher impact on women and girls, who are compelled to compromise modesty norms, while feeling scrutinized by others (particularly fathers and mothers). On 27 May 2015, a significant increase in temperature occurred, most vulnerable people around Gaza Strip appeared to be those who lost their homes in the 2014 war and since then are temporality accommodated in Caravans, makeshift shelters and tents. This resulted of many health related issues mainly heat stroke for children, skin rashes, ...etc The continued occupation, waves of conflict and accompanying destruction of (physical) structures negatively affects protection systems that were (already insufficiently) available within the Gaza Strip. This while the need for child protection and psychosocial support has increased. The current system is overstretched and cannot deliver adequate qualitative response to the protection and psychosocial needs of the children and their caregivers. Children in Gaza are witnessing and experiencing displacement and undergo the tense and volatile situation in shelters. Many children are resorting to violence to resolve small conflicts. Their parents and/ or caregivers are focused on survival and are not able to take care of children as well as they previously were. They have difficulties providing clean water, food, hygiene and safety for their children. At the same time, they are also emotionally impacted by the conflict and need to cope with the fact that they cannot provide as well for their children as they would like to/ is required. As a result many children (boys and girls) who fall ill or encounter other difficulties are not accessing the support and treatment they would require. Many children are showing signs of acute fearfulness and distress, while child protection systems and psychosocial support are inadequate. These circumstances require a significant amount of time for children to recover and for psychological wounds to heal. Project targets The project will work to contribute and respond to immediate needs following shocks and increase the resilience of those at risk of forced displacement or forcible transfer through providing a safe areas to support parents, caregivers and children and provide them with protection services including psychosocial services. The project will ensure equal access and participation of both girls and boys, while more emphases will be given to displaced children and children living in the caravans (around 1600 boys and girls are displaced children and 1088 children are from the hosted families). The age group of the children will be from 7 17 years old, however, the Ideal sessions will be given to children from the age group of 9 14 years old. The project will raise the awareness of parents and 40 psychosocial professionals (20 women and 20 men) will also be targeted through the capacity building, refreshers and the supervision provided by the psychosocial specialist. Project Design The project is a 6 months and will be implemented by War Child and 10 partners: Gaza Community Mental Health Program (GCMHP), Basma, Community training center and crisis management (CTCCM), Palestine Trauma Center (PTC) and 6 CFS. War Child will be coordinating, supervising, monitoring and strengthening the quality of the project through training, reflection and monitoring with partners and CFSs. The four NGOs partners BASMA, PTC, GCMHP and CTCCM are responsible for conducting structured recreational activities, while GCMHP is also responsible for supporting the partners and CFSs themselves with psychosocial support and self care for the staff. Project Activities The activities carried out in this project will be: Capacity building and training for Partners’ facilitators on child safety, the right of the girls to participate, and gender inclusion and gender based violence. Training for facilitators on psychosocial methodology IDEAL. Rehabilitate CFS based on the child protection minimum standards, include proper facilities for children with disabilities. Organize caregiver meetings or open days which help caregivers discuss, share, and exchange experiences and disseminating information regarding their children reaction and how they can be supportive. Conducting psychosocial support activities targeting children and families living in shelters and caravans and refer them to the CFS.
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA - Humanitarian Pool Fund HPF, Financial Tracking Service) (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
Community Training Centre and Crises Management (CTCCM) (co implementing)
Palestine Trauma Center for Victims, welfare (PTC) (co implementing)
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme (GCMHP) (co implementing)
Basma Society for Culture and Arts (co implementing)
Partner 19
Partner 14
Partner 17
Partner 16
Partner 18
Gaza
West Bank
The percentage is an estimate, not conclusive. Message updated 22 AUG 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-ME070
War Child Holland
2016 ME070 Toward Improved Child Protection and Psychosocial Support Delivery in oPt
This project aims to enable communities to provide a protective and supportive environment for conflict affected boys and girls. The key activities are: <p></p> 1. Conflict affected children receive psychosocial support and protection related awareness and services. <p></p> 2. Caregivers, volunteers and community members receive training and psychosocial support to strengthen their ability to protect and support children. <p></p> 3. Children's legal rights are defended, and rights violations are monitored, documented, and reported. <p></p> 4. Protection and psychosocial needs are assessed and incorporated in longer term strategic planning and programming.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme (GCMHP) (co-implementing)
Defence for Children International (co-implementing)
All the Women Together, Today, and Tomorrow (SAWA) (co-implementing)
Palestinian Counseling Center (co-implementing)
East Jerusalem
West Bank
Gaza
NL-KVK-41215393-ME071
War Child Holland
2016 ME071 Child Protection and Youth Engagement
With support from War Child UK, War Child Holland aims to design a football based youth engagement and personal development program for adolescents and youth in Gaza. <p></p> The goals of this consultancy are to:<p></p> 1. Review and summarize current best practices in sports for development programs focused on personal development and engagement for adolescents and youth. <p></p> 2. Assess the needs and current capacities in Gaza for a football based youth engagement and personal development program. <p></p> 3. Develop and deliver a project concept, full project proposal and budget for football based programming for adolescents and youth in Gaza. <p></p> The consultant will work under the direct supervision of the Country Director, War Child Holland – occupied Palestinian territory (oPt), with significant input from the oPt country management team and feedback from War Child UK counterparts.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Private Consultant
Gaza
Percentages are estimates, they aren't conclusive. Message updated 22 AUG 2017.
24541
14254
Incoming fund(s) (in terms of contribution) from War Child Holland to War Child Holland. In other words, War Child Holland's contribution to the project. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Email dated 25 SEP 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
5803
Incoming fund(s) from War Child UK to War Child Holland for the project. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Email dated 25 SEP 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
14617
Commitment from War Child Holland to Private Consultant. Period Covered is 12M 2016, that is quarter 4 2016 in this case. Source: Consultancy Agreement dated 28/10/2016.
War Child Holland
Private Consultant
5803
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Cost center code: WCUK ME071 The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, but it excludes partner expenditures = EUR 0. Source: Email dated 25 SEP 2017 25 SEP 2017. Message updated 9 OCT 2017.
14254
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Cost center code: WCH ME071 The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, but it excludes partner expenditures = EUR 0. War Child UK contribution was EUR 5,803. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Email dated 25 SEP 2017 25 SEP 2017. Message updated 9 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ME062
War Child Holland
2016 ME062 PS4006 Advancing the Rights of Vulnerable Palestinian Women and Children in East Jerusalem
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project contributes to improving the human rights of both women and children in occupied East Jerusalem. While cooperating with partners, War Child brings in expertise on creative psychosocial support and activities for children, while raising awareness on the situation of marginalized groups.
Heinrich Boll Foundation
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Silwam
Athori
Al Bustan
Wadi Hilweh
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 23 October 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 23 October 2017.
165332
25000
180884
184789
192988
185150
186798
57239
Outgoing commitment(s) (Co-funding) from War Child Holland to Heinrich Boll-Stiftung e.V. The reporting period is the project’s whole duration, including calendar years 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017 The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2014-01-14. This message was last updated on 2018-06-13.
War Child Holland
Heinrich Boll Stiftung
196516
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
99950
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
Heinrich Boll Foundation
War Child Holland
186209
Incoming fund(s) from Heinrich-Bll-Stiftung e.V. to War Child Holland. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system DGTS 21 AUG 2017. Message updated 21 AUG 2017.
Heinrich-Bll-Stiftung e.V.
War Child Holland
128379.5
Heinrich-Bll-Stiftung e.V.
War Child Holland
13279.95
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
43960
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
13279.95
War Child Holland
162182.24
War Child Holland
515155
Incoming commitment(s) from Heinrich Boll-Stiftung e.V. to War Child Holland. The reporting period is the project’s whole duration, including calendar years 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017 The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2014-01-14. This message was last updated on 2018-06-13.
Heinrich-Boll-Stiftung e.V.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB045
War Child Holland
2016 LB045 Education and Psychosocial Support for Vulnerable Children in Syria
Children are among the worst affected by the ongoing conflict in Syria. In 2014, War Child’s Child Rights Situation Analysis (CRSA) for Syria highlighted that repeated displacement, separation from friends and family, and the constant risk of attack or harassment cause children to live in overwhelming fear and insecurity. <p></p> Over twenty four months, the intended impact of the proposed program in Syria is to strengthen children’s resilience to cope with the medium to long term effects of the conflict.<p></p> The intervention will build on War Child’s current program and established partnerships in Syria, ongoing since September 2012, in order to provide a holistic support package for vulnerable children. Education, psychosocial support and recreational support will be provided at Child Friendly Spaces, implemented by War Child’s partners across Syria, in order to equip children with the necessary skills, coping mechanisms and self-confidence to facilitate their recovery from the conflict.
Swiss Agency for Development Cooperation (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Partner 26 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 10 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 14 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 13 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 5 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 8 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
786429
403428
159458
211276
110760
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 10 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 1 MAY 2015. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
1220925
Incoming funds from Swiss Agency for Development Cooperation to War Child Holland. Period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Internal system file DGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
War Child Holland
40950
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 3 SEP 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
63810
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 17 OCT 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
42419
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26.The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 26
104900
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 13 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided). The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 1 MAR 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
72491
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 8 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 1 AUG 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
103682
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 5 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 21 JUN 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
50050
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 3 SEP 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
85080
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 17 OCT 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
45622
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 5 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 3M 2017 (Quarter 1). Source: Contract dated/signed 30 DEC 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
24164
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner 8 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1 & 2). Source: Contract dated/signed 1 AUG 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
4550
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 3M 2017 (Quarter 1). Source: Contract dated/signed 3 SEP 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
21270
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26 (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided).The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Contract dated/signed 17 OCT 2016. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
108469
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to Partner 10. The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 10
70900
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 26
114885
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 13.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 13
60406
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 8.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 8
5006
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 13.The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 13
33994
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 8.The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 8
720000
Commitment(s) from Swiss Development Cooperation to War Child Holland .The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 26 JUN 2015. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
995000
Commitment(s) from Swiss Development Cooperation to War Child Holland .The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Contract dated/signed 26 JUN 2015. Message updated 27 SEP 2017.
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
49630
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to Partner 26. The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 26
27300
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to Partner 14. The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 14
40950
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 14
104060
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 5.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5
17910
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14.The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 14
44467
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 5.The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal system PGTS 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5
380047
Incoming funds from Swiss Agency for Development Cooperation to War Child Holland. Period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3, and 4). Source: Internal system file DGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation
War Child Holland
309784
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 81,160, but it excludes partner expenditures (funded by SDC2) = EUR 351,917. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Email dated 25 SEP 2017. Message updated 9 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
15564
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 4.The period covered is by 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal system PGTS 4 DEC 2017. Message updated 4 DEC 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 4
99368
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)
War Child Holland
42419
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
ZOUD
44466.76
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Emissa
33994
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Hurras
150091
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB047
War Child Holland
2016 LB047 Psychosocial Support to Conflict Affected Children in Syria | Psychosocial Support Syria Phase II
The project is supporting the continuation of War Child's ongoing emergency program in Syria, focusing on the psychosocial component, and expanding its reach through community involvement. Aligned with IASC MHPSS Guidelines, the psychosocial intervention implemented by War Child’s CBO partners will be scaled up to address both 1) individual coping strategies and 2) community support mechanisms. The proposed project will complement the continuing program and partnership between War Child and local Syrian partners, and will focus on enhancing the ‘self-care skills’ of children, adolescents and their caregivers while strengthening community support structures. <p></p> The civil war in Syria has created many vulnerabilities for children. Half of school age children are no longer in school. They need support to continue their education, to help strengthen their coping mechanisms to deal with the circumstances, and to safeguard their wellbeing for the medium to long term. Children in Syria are living in a highly unstable environment where they are regularly exposed to various protection risks (which vary depending on the community). War CHild's partners provide the children with a safe and participatory space to learn, play and be supported.
UNICEF (funding)
War Child (accountable)
Partner 10 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: For security reasons no further information can be provided. (implementing)
Partner 14 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: For security reasons no further information can be provided. (implementing)
Partner 26 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: For security reasons no further information can be provided. (implementing)
Partner 15 (co implementing) Exclusion Policy: For security reasons no further information can be provided. (implementing)
Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided. Message updated 12 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 12 OCT 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-LB049
War Child Holland
2016 LB049 New Pathways Psychosocial and Educational Support for the Recovery of Vulnerable Syrian Children Phase II
The civilian population in all Governorates in Syria are directly affected by the violent conflict borne out of popular protests for democratic change that began in March 2011. Many have been forced to flee their homes and to seek protection in other neighbourhoods, Governorates or to leave for other countries. Many civilians are trapped in their communities, under siege by armed groups for up to two years, and are highly vulnerable. 10.8 million people are affected and in need of assistance in Syria, including over 90 per cent of Palestinian refugees. Urban areas that have endured continuous fighting and intense use of heavy weaponry are either damaged or completely destroyed. <p></p> At the time of writing the proposal for phase 1, in February 2013, the death toll in Syria was 70,000 and one million children were internally displaced. As of July 2014, the death toll is an estimated 170,000 and three million children have been displaced, often multiple times. According to the United Nations (UN), as of June 2014, more than half of Syria’s school age children no longer attend school. The rate of school enrolment is now the second lowest in the world. At least 23 percent of school buildings are no longer in use because they have been damaged or destroyed, or are being used as shelters for displaced persons. Further, an estimated 60 percent of hospitals in Syria are damaged or destroyed. The UN estimates that 20 percent of people in Syria do not have enough basic food to meet their daily needs for survival. 81 percent of children spoken to for War Child’s CRSA feel that protection and safety are their most urgent concerns.<p></p> Parents and caretakers in Syria are themselves affected by the unrest, and their inability to fulfil their support role for children compounds and exacerbates child protection risks, such as child labour, child marriage, and recruitment into armed forces/armed groups. The interrelation between exposure to and threats from such risks and a child’s ability to continue their education in Syria deepens their immediate vulnerabilities and seriously threatens their future prospects and potential.
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
War Child Holland
Partners ***. Exclusion Policy: Partners not disclosed for security reasons.
Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
1036870
602839
505676
621423
9042.76
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NEH
407006
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Jafra
3226
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Adwaa
2998.26
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Darb
2804.32
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Farah
12342
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Kesh Malak
11338
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Fazaa
9266.5
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Al Ameen
8280
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Jana Watan
9319
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Al Seeraj
6999
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Basmeh & Zeitooneh
207428
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
609803.98
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
War Child Holland
609804
Incoming fund(s) from European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid to War Child Holland. The period covered is by 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system DGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
0
Expenditures by War Child Holland by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Linked to cost center code LB049 SDC2. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 0, excludes partner expenses = EUR 331,548. Source: PGTS accessed 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 4 DEC 2017.
War Child Holland
738102
Incoming fund(s) from European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid to War Child Holland.The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system DGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid
226152
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner ***** (Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 21 DEC 2015. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
316540
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner ***** (Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 21 DEC 2015. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
9042520
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to partner ***** (Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no details can be provided).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 21 DEC 2015. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
2804
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
2998
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
3226
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6330
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6753
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6923
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6980
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6997
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6997
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
6999
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
7000
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
7000
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
45272
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
226100
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 9M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
497420
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to local partner (Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further information can be provided.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS 28 SEP 2017. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner ***
609804
Commitment(s) from European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid to War Child Holland. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Payment request for grant contract dated/signed 15 DEC 2016. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid
63183
Commitment(s) from European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid to War Child Holland. The period covered is by 12M 2015 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Payment request for grant contract dated/signed 15 DEC 2015. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
European Commission - Development and Cooperation-EuropeAid
150551
Expenditures by War Child Holland by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 40,913, excludes partner expenses = EUR 239,939.97 (Code LB049 EU4) + 331,548.32 (LB049 SDC2) = EUR 571,488.29. Source: PGTS accessed 10 OCT 2017. Message updated 10 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
1) children have access to quality psychosocial support within a safe environment leading to increased resilience and better coping mechanisms within a protective
# participants (war child and partners)
2) children have a future perspective through access to quality learning opportunities within a protective environment
# participants (war child and partners)
3) children access services in a safe environment by ensuring minimum safety and quality standards are in place within the cfs
# participants (war child and partners)
4) caregivers access information on how to prevent and respond to child protection concerns
# participants (war child and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# participants (war child and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-LB050
War Child Holland
2016 LB050 SY4003 Education and Psychosocial Support for Vulnerable Children in Syria CATCH
The overall objective of War Child’s program in Syria is to strengthen children’s resilience to cope with the medium to long term effects of the conflict. <p></p> The specific objective is that vulnerable children have strengthened skills, coping mechanisms and self-confidence through services provided by implementing partners. <p></p> Result 1: Local partners have increased organizational capacities, and the relevant technical support to provide education, psychosocial and other child friendly services to vulnerable children and young people in Syria. <p></p> Result 2: Vulnerable children and young people receive education, psychosocial support, and other services in a safe environment. <p></p> Result 3: Networking and coordination between local child rights based partners in Syria, as well as between relevant INGO’s in Lebanon, is strengthened in order to safely provide more informed and coordinated support for vulnerable children.
Donor 17 (funding). Exclusion Policy: Donor requests anonymity.
War Child Holland (accountable)
Partner 8 (implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Exclusion policy: For security reasons locations cannot be provided.
The percentage is estimate and subject to change. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
The percentage is estimate and subject to change. Message updated 28 SEP 2017.
9950
Expenditure linked to code CAT02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
496
Expenditure linked to code SDC03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
30
Expenditure linked to code SDC03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
71722
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Idil Yardimlasma Dayanisma Ve Kalkinma Dernegi (Emissa)
NL-KVK-41215393-SY100
War Child Holland
2016 SY100 LB047 Community based Child Protection and Education for Conflict Affected Children in Syria | Psychosocial Support Phase III (PSS 3)
It will consolidate the core elements of Phase 1 and 2, including: • the three levels of interventions: 1) capacity development of CBOs; 2) direct PSS support to children and their caregivers; 3) community-wide mobilisation to reinforce individual self-coping skills (e.g. awareness raising including on the importance of education, parent support groups, community networks etc); the use of WCH PSS methodologies; the provision of staff care to partners and the support in developing their own staff care policies and procedures. In addition new components will be included, based on lessons learned and newly identified needs: 1) An education component in selected locations (where the education programming is not covered by other actors and/or grants) to have an integrated CP/EDU programming. The education component will consist of implementation of the SLP curriculum and other forms of non- formal education using a revised curriculum linked to training of teaching staff (INEE standards, Classroom management, Child Safeguarding), awareness raising on the importance of education, distribution of school material and the establishment of classrooms. 2) A CP preparedness/risks reduction component to respond to the volatile security situation (including risk education around ERW, Information around Prevention of Separation, Information around available CP and other services and how to access them, based on agreed inter-agency messages and material and based on community’s prioritisation of needs)
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Partner 14. Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 15. Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 10. Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 26. Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 8. Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
792191
621681
958835
838518
510801
Incoming commitment(s) (Contribution to the Project) from War Child Holland to the project. The reporting period is the project's entire duration including calendar years 2016 and 2017. The data was sourced from program document signed on 2016-06-13. This message was last updated on 2018-06-14.
War Child Holland
1921745
Incoming commitment(s) from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) to War Child Holland. The reporting period is the project's whole duration including calendar years 2016 and 2017. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2016-06-13. This message was last updated on 2018-06-13.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
557106.67
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
63167
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
291183.94
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
290689.71
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
121274
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
183837
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
146084
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
1128071
Incoming fund(s) from UNICEF to War Child Holland .The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system DGTS accessed 11 OCT 2017. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
UNICEF
144108
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 15. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
207865
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 10. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
88720
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 8. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
46983
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) EUR = 34,941 , but it excludes partner expenditures EUR = 590,872 The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system Sage & email dated Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
90938
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 8 . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR), but it excludes partner expenditures. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 15 JUN 2016. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
166292
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 10 . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR), but it excludes partner expenditures. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 15 JUN 2016. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
69301
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26 . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR), but it excludes partner expenditures. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 15 JUN 2016. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
144108
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 15 . The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR), but it excludes partner expenditures. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
39048
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR), but it excludes partner expenditures. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement dated/signed 15 JUN 2017. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
86625
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 26. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
0
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to partner 14. The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system PGTS Message updated 20 November 2017.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SY101
War Child Holland
2016 SY101 Queen Silvia’s Foundation Care about the Children Education and Psychosocial Support to Vulnerable Children | CATCH II (Follow up LB050)
The increasingly protracted nature of the crisis in Syria threatens the potential for future generation and the opportunities for Syria’s children to learn and develop. Young people in every governorate in Syria are affected. This project enables War Child to support children in Syria by providing education and psychosocial support in a safe environment. <p></p> It will support the partnership between War Child and a Syrian Civil Society Organization (CSO) 12 months, from September 2016 to August 2017, for the overall goal of strengthening children’s resilience to cope with the medium to long term effects of the conflict, and to provide them with a future prospective in a protective environment.<p></p> This overall goal is achieved through the provision of (1) education (life skills and non-formal education) and (2) psychosocial support (structured and unstructured/recreational), which will be implemented in Child Friendly Spaces. In addition, their families will participate in sessions to raise their awareness on child protection, based on the risks children are exposed to in the camp. <p></p> This project targets boys and girls from 6 to 17 years old affected by conflict, and their caregiver and families within a camp. <p></p>The following vulnerability criteria are used for the selection of children: <p></p> • Children at risk of or involved with child labourer <p></p> • Children at risk of recruitment by armed groups<p></p> • Unaccompanied and separated children<p></p> • Children whose caregivers are injured<p></p> • Out of school children <p></p> • Children at risk of drop out<p></p> • Children with high levels of distress<p></p> • Children with disabilities<p></p> Boys and girls are all affected by the conflict, and War Child aims to ensure both boys and girls can participate equally. In addition War Child supports the CSO to ensure children of all abilities can access the services and are included. <p></p>
War Child Sweden (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Partner 5. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
64650
76604
990000
Incoming Commitment(s) from War Child Sweden to War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 14 MAR 2017. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
136984
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 5. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 1 OCT 2016. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5
410952
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 5. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Internal System PGTS accessed 11 OCT 2017. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5
616426
Disbursement from War Child Holland to partner 5. The period of reporting is 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2). Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 1 OCT 2016. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5
0
Expenditures by WCH. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Linked to cost center code SY101 CAT01. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) EUR = 0 , but excludes partner expenditures EUR = 20,456. Source: Sage and email received 27 SEP 2017. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
205476
Commitment from War Child Holland to partner 5. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 1 OCT 2016. Message updated 11 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
Partner 5
995000
Incoming Commitment(s) from CATCH to War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 6M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: PGTS signed 14 MAR 2017. Message updated 20 NOV 2017.
CATCH
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BU023
War Child Holland
2017 BU023 BI4001 Emergency Child Protection and Case Management Capacity Building
In Burundi, the situation has been volatile since April 2015 and political violence is not subsiding. This has led to internal and external displacements and new humanitarian needs across the country as well as in the capital. Violence, violations of human rights and economic deterioration are exposing children to countless protection risks. In Bujumbura City raids conducted by security forces, intermittent violence and loss of economic opportunities for caregivers expose children to risks of death, injury and economic exploitation. In rural areas children are particularly exposed to risks related to degradation of economic opportunities of caregivers (heavy work, sexual exploitation, denied right to schooling etc.). Communities are not well equipped to ensure protection of children in a deteriorating security context. While certain structures and capacities are available, this is not the case for each location and the existing structures need further strengthening and support.
General Objective: Protection of children affected by violence and its consequences in Burundi is strengthened. Specific Objective: Improved child protection infrastructure and capacity of technical staff in rural Burundi. Expected Results: (1) Enabling security environment is created for children; (2) Continuous functionality of existing CP services; (3) All targeted staff participate in CM and CP training.
Final audited actuals for calendar year 2017 will be provided in June 2018
War Child UK (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
FTPO (sub-contracted) (co implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Location 3. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Location 23. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Location 27. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Location 18. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 7 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 7 NOV 2017.
200000
198611
50000
Commitment from War Child UK to War Child Holland. Liked to 28% of the total project budget. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 31 March 2017. Message updated 8 August 2017.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
20000
Commitment from War Child UK to War Child Holland. Liked to 16% of the total project budget. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 31 March 2017. Message updated 8 August 2017.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from War Child UK to War Child Holland. Liked to 28% of the total project budget. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 31 March 2017. Message updated 8 August 2017.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
50000
Incoming funds from War Child UK to War Child Holland (by 12M 2017, Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: internal file DGTS. Message updated 8 August 2017.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from War Child UK to War Child Holland. Linked to 28% of the total project budget. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 31 March 2017. Message updated 8 August 2017.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
50000
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
39696446.98
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO)
176040
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
0
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Outcome3 : Psychosocial support has been strengthened and supported at community level
# project participants
Output 2 - Children in conflict areas have access to child protection services
# of Child Protection cases
Output 1 - Children in conflict areas have access to a safe place to play, express themselves and learn
# of children accessing CFS
# of children accessing CFS
Children in conflict areas have access to a safe place to play, express themselves and learn
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Children in conflict areas have access to psycho-social support services
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Increased CFS knowledge and skills of Burundi programme team
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-LK003
War Child Holland
2016 LK003 Mobilising Communities to Protect Children
This project aims to help children and youth to grow up in an environment in which they can benefit from quality and relevant Education, a protective environment where they are free from violence, exploitation and abuse and is supportive of their healthy emotional, social, and cognitive development.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland (leading)
Lanka Jathika Sarvodaya Shramadana Sangamaya (Inc) Sarvodaya (implementing)
Welioya
Vavuniya District
Jaffana District
Percentage is an estimate, not conclusive. Message updated 24 AUG 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-LK004
War Child Holland
2016 LK004 Rebuild the Community and Strengthen Mental Health Systems with Special Reference to Youth and Children in the Project Proposal | Strengthen Mental Health Systems & Working with Local Government to Protect Children
This project aims to work with the local government and community protection structures to protect and provide psycho social support to children and young people in Baticlaoa District.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
Eastern Self‐Reliant Community Organisation (ESCO) (co implementing)
Koralaipattu Central
Manmunai West Vavunateevu
Manmunai North ‐ Batticaloa
DS Divisions in Batticaloa district
Percentage is an estimate, not conclusive. Message updated 23 AUG 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, not conclusive. Message updated 23 AUG 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-LK007
War Child Holland
2016 LK007 Tomorrow's Advocates Empowering Children and Young People to Become Advocates of Child Rights
Sri Lanka is undergoing a fragile process of recovery following the 26‐year civil war between government forces and armed insurgents. Significant population displacement and widespread rights violations continue to have an enormous impact on the countrys children today. This project contributes to the promotion and protection of childrens rights in Batticaloa, ensuring that child rights committees address violations more effectively. By promoting childrens participation in government, children learn to use their own voice and stand up for themselves. They do so by using creative methods such as street drama, music, arts and a childrens parliament.
European Commission ‐ Development and Cooperation‐EuropeAid (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
Eastern-Self-Reliant-Community-Organisation (ESCO) (co implementing)
Koralaipattu DS Division
Baticaloa District
Koralaipattu South ‐ DS Division
Koralaipattu North DS Divisions in Batticaloa district
Korolaipattu North
Korolaipattu South
Korolaipattu
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 23 AUG 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 23 AUG 2017.
189540
177957
148308
89441
84524
117072
NL-KVK-41215393-LK014
War Child Holland
2016 LK014 Facilitating Children to Create a World Where They can Enjoy their Rights.
Project Goal <p></p> Ensuring children that they have a world which fit for enjoying their rights <p></p> Specific Objective: <p></p> To strengthen community based structures and government bodies to realise child rights in selected geographical areas <p></p> Proposed Activities: <p></p> The activities will achieve the specific objective in 3 months as follows: <p></p> (a) Care & Protection: <p></p> · Baseline data collection on key child protection indicators in targeted 10 locations. <p></p> · Formation or revitalization of community based structures (Children clubs, youth groups and Village Child Rights Monitoring Committee - VCRMC) in targeted 10 locations. <p></p> · Awareness on child rights and protection through forum theatre performance – 4 performances. <p></p> · Provision of Play and Recreational items to promote children and youth to have the access of community based structures and registering children clubs. <p></p> · Assisting or referring for psychosocial support. <p></p> · Referral and linkage with other service providers for livelihoods activities, education, health & nutrition and Water & Sanitation. <p></p> (b) Education: <p></p> · Provision of learning kits to number of vulnerable children in targeted 10 locations to ensure the access to schools. <p></p> · Providing library facilities in targeted 4 locations. <p></p> · Organizing English learning classes in targeted 5 locations. <p></p> (c) Child Rights Governance: <p></p> · Discussion with key Government officials regarding the project activities and coordination. <p></p> · Discussion with Community based organization regarding the project activities. <p></p> · Training of community structures on basic helping skills, child participation -10 Nos. <p></p> · Training on general child protection, legislations on child protections, reporting and referral system for divisional Child Protection Committees and key Government officials- 2 days 2 trainings. <p></p> · Publication materials for making awareness on child rights and governance. <p></p>
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Federation of Social Development Organizations (co implementing)
Kaarunyaa Foundation (co implementing)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
Pooneryn
Kilinochchi District
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-SS011
War Child Holland
2016 SS011 Girls Education South Sudan (GESS)
The people of South Sudan continue to live in an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The internal conflict which broke out in December 2013 saw 2.3 million people displaced ‐ the majority of them children ‐ with millions more facing an uncertain future. The conflict has crippled the education system and resulted in the breakdown of vital infrastructure. This project combines the expertise of Caritas Switzerland, Caritas Torit, and War Child, to encourage communities to change the life chances of children through education. By changing peoples attitudes and raising awareness about girls rights, children have a better chance at building a future through education.
Caritas Switzerland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Magwi
Kapoeta South
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
111598
111598
190000
190000
135128
526
142950.09
War Child Holland
109884.3965
Caritas Switzerland
War Child Holland
118951
Caritas Switzerland
War Child Holland
24810.40272
Caritas Switzerland
War Child Holland
151309.5874
Caritas Switzerland
War Child Holland
26152.31
War Child Holland
135968.62
War Child Holland
136349
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = EUR 7,329, excludes partner expenditures (EUR= 0). Source: Sage and email dated 27/09/2017. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
3092
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SS015
War Child Holland
2016 SS015 Connect Teaching
The people of South Sudan continue to live in an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The internal conflict which broke out in December 2013 saw 2.3 million people displaced - the majority of them children - with millions more facing an uncertain future. The conflict has crippled the education system and resulted in the breakdown of vital infrastructure. This project aims to improve the quality of education in primary schools. By using an off-line database, accessible on tablets, teachers have access to a wide library of teaching tools and media to enhance their classes. Combined with a professional development programme, these resources aim to improve the range and depth of child learning in schools.
2015 cost center codes linked to this project:<p></p> SS010<p></p> SS015<p></p> 2016 cost center codes linked to this project:<p></p> SS015<p></p>
CISCO (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Save the Children Netherlands (co implementing)
Norwegian Refugee Council (co implementing)
Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Donor X
Northern Bahr El Ghazal
Eastern Equatoria State
To be determined. Message updated 17 OCT 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-UG051-UG054
War Child Holland
2016 UG051 UG052 UG053 UG054 UG055 Building Skills Changing Futures 2
To enhance the capacity of young people in Northern Uganda to access employment through non-formal education and vocational training. The outcomes of the project include: 1) Young people have the necessary technical, business and life skills to enable them to join the labour market;2) Young people have access to skills, materials, capital and facilities which will enhance their potential to enter the labour market or become self employed; 3) The capacity of non-state actors to provide appropriate non-formal skills training to young people is enhanced. Key activities include life skills, Literacy and numeracy, Business skills trainings, short and long term Vocational skills trainings, Horticulture and Agronomy trainings, VSLA (Village Savings and Loans Association) trainings, providing start up kits to graduates, support trained young people to find employment or become self employed; Provide farmer Producer groups with market information and link them to markets; Link VSLA groups to micro-finance service providers; coaching/mentorship skills for apprentice service providers, Establish VT (Vocational Training) service provider networks and Organisational and technical capacity to enhancement of project partner.
European Commission, EuropeAid (funding)
Stanbic Bank Uganda (funding)
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
War Child UK (co implementing)
Facilitation for Peace and Development (FAPAD) (co implementing)
Gulu Youth Development Association (GYDA) (co implementing)
Respond ReNU (co implementing)
ECHO Bravo (co implementing)
Lango Region, Northern Uganda
The percentage is an estimate. Message updated 26 SEP 2017.
The percentage is an estimate. Message updated 26 SEP 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-CD138
War Child Holland
2017 CD138 CD4001 * Inawezekana, It is possible: Enabling Government, Civil Society and Communities Addressing Root Causes of Conflict in the Hauts Plateaux de Kalehe
In partnership with ZOA and VNGI, this project will contribute to three outcomes: 1. Provincial and local governments act and behave in such a way that the population in the Hauts Plateaux de Kalehe (disaggregated by gender, inclusiveness, and age) perceive the local development and security planning and implementation as in line with their needs; 2. Civil Society demonstrates increased cohesion and capacities to analyse, resolve and prevent conflicts, to effectively participate in government-Civil Society dialogue mechanisms and to hold government to account; 3. Communities in the Hauts Plateaux de Kalehe have improved livelihoods and protection as evidenced by the population that is accessing land and basic services (including agriculture, education and protection services), and is participating in gainful (self) employment.
ZOA (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO) (co implementing)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
South Kivu
Minova
-1.706750 29.020417
Kalele-Ihuzi
-2.085472 28.903000
Numbi
-1.787944 28.894361
Lulimba
-4.674340 28.660464
Lubondja
-4.660037 28.767015
Akye
-4.657258 28.699462
Akela
-4.622298 28.779881
Caminunu
-2.366266 28.495267
Mule
-2.403472 28.553997
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
0
406547
716774
609687
503316
177668
38520
439547
541223
431013
332047
246304
321365
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-01-31
War Child Holland
940252
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-01-30
ZOA
War Child Holland
24000
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-31
Intertrust
War Child Holland
312753
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-08-01
War Child Holland
TPO
388930
Expenditure. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-31
War Child Holland
203023
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-31
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO)
726320
Incoming funds. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-28
ZOA
War Child Holland
20000
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-28
Betty Bloemendaal Foundation
War Child Holland
15000
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-28
Marieke Ariens Foundation
War Child Holland
193846
Disbursements. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-28
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation (TPO)
75530
Commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Updated 2018-08-16.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization
484112
ZOA
War Child Holland
266142
428327
170503
TPO_11
50354
Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Updated 23-08-2017.
War Child Holland
TPO
270352
Expenditure. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-01-30.
War Child Holland
545914
Incoming funds. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-02-06.
ZOA
War Child Holland
112753
Commitment. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-07-13.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO)
100000
Commitment. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-07-13.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO)
100000
Commitment. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-07-13.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO)
75530
Disbursement. Reporting period: 2017 Quarters 1,2, and 3. Updated 2017-12-12.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychological Organization (TPO)
Result Area 3
Youth and women assisted and were able to improve their income by taking benefit from economic opportunities.
7. Youth and women trained in income-generating or access to market-related subjects.
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
8. Number of trained instructors (MAFs)
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
9. Number of economic activities of marginalised youth financed by a loan.
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
Target 2020
Actual 2020
10. Number of youth and women able to find employment or being self-employed and able to cater to actual and future household needs.
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
11. Number of investment initiatives in transformation providing youth and women employment
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
Overlapping participants
Updated 2020-01-24
If there are overlapping / recurring participants in the above mentioned actuals please include their totals here
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
If there are overlapping / recurring participants in the above mentioned actuals please include their totals here
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
If there are overlapping / recurring participants in the above mentioned actuals please include their totals here
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Result Area 1
6200 habitants participate in learning processes and increase their confidence with themselves as with others and work together to find solutions to conflicts within and between communities and are able to manage these type of conflicts.
1. Number of children participating in groups I-deals
Target for 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
2. Percentage of (youth) organisations which have integrated protection within their activities
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
3. Number of initiatives taken by youth associations together with Civil Society Organisations
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
4. Number of people and local organisations (RECOPs) that receive training related to protection
Target 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
5. Number of surveillance groups activities dealing with protection (early warning) and against the recruitment of youth by armed groups
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
6. Percentage of women received assistance in case of SGBV
Target 2017
Actual 2017
Target 2018
Actual 2018
Target 2019
Actual 2019
Target 2020
Actual 2020
NL-KVK-41215393-LB061
War Child Holland
2017 LB061 LB4006 Stronger Home, Brighter Future
Conflict and Consequences: The majority, if not all, of the children who come into the Home of Hope come from a background of violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation. Many of them are street children who are forced, usually by their family or child labour ringleaders, to beg or steal in order to bring in money. Others come from even more heart-rending situations, such as sex-trafficking, drug experimentation, and even human organ trafficking. The centre hosts and average of 200 children per year coming from different backgrounds and nationalities, across all of Lebanon. Children may stay a few days, up to years, as there are no criteria for placement. UPEL, MoSA are referring children to Home of Home when enforcing law 422 (children at risk/victims of violence), and the police. MoSA lacks an alternative care system that promotes family based solutions. Project aim: General Objective: Contribute to improved care for the marginalized children residing in Home of Hope Specific Objectives: Increase HOH’s staff competencies and organisational capacity to address the needs of marginalized, abandoned children in their residential facility. Expected Results: War Child is proposing a long-term phase that aims at: 1. Providing legal support and coaching to social workers while working on legal case management as per National SOPs for children without identification and documentation 2. Creating an effective coordination mechanism between UPEL and Home of Hope social workers to integrate family support in case management 3. Developing a solid network of specialized service support between Home of Hope and local and international stakeholders 4. Ongoing capacity and competence building for Home of Hope staff on child protection and psychosocial support.
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Home of Hope (HOH) (implementing)
Justice without Frontiers
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Mount Lebanon
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
307183
175939
73981
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
125820
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Home of Hope (HOH)
169327
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
32477
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
To be confirmed
34050
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
UNICEF
War Child Holland
289520
Incoming commitment(s) from UNICEF to War Child Holland .The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Contract attachment 6. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
UNICEF
War Child Holland
48960
Incoming commitment(s). Period of reporting: The entire project duration. Source: Agreement Program document from 2017-01-01. Message updated 2017-06-19.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
output indicator 3.2.2: # boys, girls accessing cp and focused pss support programmes (cp sector logframe)
ram
# participants (war child holland and parters)
output indicator 3.2.3. % of children (boys and girls) who report an increase in their psychosocial wellbeing
# participants (war child holland and parters)
output indicators 3.2.4. (hpm) # of boys and girls assisted through cp case management services ram
# participants (war child holland and parters)
output indicator 3.2.8 # of partners and government staff provided with general training on child protection, including sector endorsed tools (cp sector new indicator
# participants (war child holland and parters)
output indicator 3.3.4 # of children and caregivers with access to cp prevention services (children: community based pss; caregiver: caregivers programme) (cp sector logframe)
ram
# participants (war child holland and parters)
output indicator 3.3.5 (hpm) # of children and caregivers sensitized on key cp issues (mre, child labour)
# participants (war child holland and parters)
# unique project participants (war child holland and parters)
# unique project participants (war child holland and parters)
NL-KVK-41215393-LB060
War Child Holland
2017 LB060 Strengthening Protection and Resilience
</b> <p></p>Conflict and Consequences <p></p> In 2016, children and youth continue to face complex protection issues, ranging from recruitment into armed groups, detention, exploitation, child labour and sexual abuse. Children are disproportionately affected by sexual and gender-based violence. Domestic violence, exploitation, and sexual harassment, as well as forced/early marriage, remain the main protection concerns for children and adolescent girls. Unaccompanied girls, child mothers and children living with disabilities are particularly exposed to such risks. The deteriorating socio-economic situation, coupled with limited access to education, has resulted in an increase of reported cases of child labour and child marriage. The breakdown of community protection mechanisms due to displacement also places children and caregivers at greater risk of violence. <p></p> Project aim: <p></p> General Objective: Sharpen approach to address the needs and respond to gaps identified in the field through CP/PSS awareness sessions, community based activities, focused intervention and case management for both children and caregivers and competence building for relevant stakeholders. <p></p> Specific Objectives: <p></p> - Increased resilience and improved psychosocial well-being of Syrian, Lebanese and vulnerable children and their caregivers living in vulnerable communities in Akkar and T5 by building the competencies and capacity of local organizations and other service providers that are responsible for providing an interconnected set of CP/PSS prevention and response interventions including improved linkages and outreach to communities. <p></p> - Improved protective and nurturing environment for children through the empowerment of communities in Akkar and T5 that respect the rights of children and actively participate in enhancing and providing CP and PSS services <p></p> Expected Results: <p></p> - Increased resilience and improved psychosocial well-being of Syrian, Lebanese and vulnerable children and their caregivers living in vulnerable communities in Akkar and T5 by building the competencies and capacity of local organizations and other service providers that are responsible for providing an interconnected set of CP/PSS prevention and response interventions including improved linkages and outreach to communities. <p></p> - Improved protective and nurturing environment for children through the empowerment of communities in Akkar and T5 that respect the rights of children and actively participate in enhancing and providing CP and PSS services <p></p> - The project wants to contribute to MoSA’s National Plan, and the LCRP 2017-2020 strategy in strengthening child protection system. The activities highlighted below are to be implemented in a timeframe of one year beginning January 2017. <p></p>
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Developmental Action Without Borders (NABA'A) (co implementing)
ODA (co implementing)
ACA (co implementing)
Tanmiah w Salam (co implementing)
Al Thakirat Al Tarbawiya (co implementing)
SEED (co implementing)
UTOPIA (co implementing)
Safadi Foundation (co implementing)
Ajyal Al Arab (co implementing)
Al Yad Al Mootaa (co implementing)
Social Development Center (SDCs) of Halba (co implementing)
Social Development Centers (SDCs) of Bebnine (coimplementing)
Social Development Centers (SDCs) of Mina (co implementing)
Social Development Centers (SDCs) of Minieh (co implementing)
Social Development Centers (SDCs) of Nejmeh (co implementing)
No cost extension
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Jnah
Mina
Old Souks
Abi Samra
Koura
Chekh Mhammad, Akkar
Adweh
Markebta
Dhour El Minieh
Abdeh
Bebnine
Wadi Al Jamou
Tal Maayan
Mashha
Knayse
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
1183246
1150827
1183246
938916
1280360
Incoming commitment(s) from UNICEF to War Child Holland .The period covered is by 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Program document signed 21 JAN 2017. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
UNICEF
War Child Holland
13980
Outgoing commitment(s) from War Child Holland to House of Hope. The period of reporting is 12M 2018 (quarters 1,2,3,4). Reference document version 2016-12. Message updated 20 November 2017.
War Child Holland
House of Hope
125820
Outgoing commitment(s) from War Child Holland to House of Hope. The period of reporting is 12M 2017. Reference document version 2016-12. Message updated 20 November 2017.
War Child Holland
Home of Hope
35661
Incoming commitment. Period of reporting: project entire duration. Source: Agreement signed 2017-01-27. Message updated 2018-06-21.
War Child Holland
1099942
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
205226
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Developmental Action Without Borders (NABA'A)
9030.67
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Ajyal Al Arab
20500
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Ouswa Hasana
19992
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Safadi Foundation
11422.68
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Tanmiah w Salam
30746.5
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
UTOPIA
11510
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Yad Moota
674780
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
18570.76
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
ACA
22795
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
ODA
11318
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Socio Economic Enhance and Development (SEED)
14060.62
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Thakirat Tarbawiya
16302
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Developmental Action Without Borders (NABA'A)
Output Indicator 3.2.b:# Boys, Girls with accessing CP and focus PSS support programmes (CP sector logframe) RAM
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Output indicator 3.2.h. # of partners and government staff provided with general training on child protection, including sector endorsed tools (CP sector new indicator)
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Output indicators 3.2.d. (HPM) # of boys and girls assisted through CP case management services RAM
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Output indicator 3.3.d # of children and caregivers with access to CP prevention services (Children: Community based PSS; Caregiver: Caregivers Programme) (CP sector logframe) RAM
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Output indicator 3.3.e (HPM) # of children and caregivers sensitized on key CP issues (MRE, Child Labour)
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-ME073
War Child Holland
2017 ME073 PS4002 Growing up in No Man’s Land | Protecting Children in Area C
The Oslo accords of the 1990s saw the West Bank divided into Areas A, B, and C. Areas A and B contained the highest density of Palestinian residents, while Area C contained the most land – 60% of the entire West Bank. The land comprising Area C, and its residents, remained under civil and military control of Israel. The number of Israeli settlers moving into Area C has quadrupled, and shows no sign of slowing - the 300,000 Palestinians living in Area C are now outnumbered by Israeli settlers. Those still residing within Area C live under constant threat of home demolitions and displacement, and without permission to use the land for traditional herding and agriculture practices many are dependent on humanitarian aid for survival. For the children of Area C, this translates to a life of marginalisation, worry, and vulnerability. Their childhood is marked by poverty and lack of opportunities, poor nutrition and ill-health, limited access to health and education services in their areas, and fear of harassment while travelling to more distant services. Many experience frequent displacement and constant fear of forced transfer, demolition of their homes and schools, or violence from neighbouring settlements. In the absence of other opportunities, children resort to physical labour in the neighbouring Israeli settlements, sometimes experience child-labour related illness and disability as a result.
Support communities to provide a protective environment for children living in vulnerable communities of Area C
Expected Results: (i) Improved psychosocial support and child protection services for children and families; (ii) Increased knowledge and understanding of the unmet needs and/or gaps in marginalized areas to support targeted programming in the following years.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Defense for Children International Palestine (DCI) (co implementing)
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA) (co implementing)
Palestinian Counseling Center (PCC) (co implementing)
Fasayil Women Centre (co implementing)
Al 'Auja Women Centre (co implementing)
Az Zbeidat Women Centre (co implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
The Jordan Valley, West Bank
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
200000
208645
15000
Disbursements from War Child Holland to Arab Counseling Center for Education. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file PGTS accessed 6 NOV 2017. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
Arab Counseling Center for Education
30000
Disbursements from War Child Holland to Defense Children International (DCI). The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file PGTS accessed 6 NOV 2017. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
Defense Children International
50000
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE). The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement version 2016-12. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
4510
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/05. Message updated: 2017/04/05.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/31. Message updated: 2017/03/31.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/04. Message updated: 2017/04/04.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/02. Message updated: 2017/04/02.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2017/04/01.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/03. Message updated: 2017/04/03.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
Defence for Children International Palestine Section
15000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
Defence for Children International Palestine Section
15000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
Defence for Children International Palestine Section
15000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
Defence for Children International Palestine Section
5000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
15000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
15000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
15000
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/03/30. Message updated: 2017/03/30.
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
10000
Disbursements from War Child Holland to SAWA- All the Women Together, Today and Tomorrow. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file PGTS accessed 6 NOV 2017. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
34180
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
All the women together, today and tomorrow (SAWA)
50000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Defence Children International (DCI)
45000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Palestinian Counseling Center (PCC)
4978
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Palestinian Counselling Center
20918
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
66096
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
20143
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
8391
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Defense Children International (DCI)
outcome 1: children have access to specialized services
me073
# participants (war child and partners)
outcome 2: children demonstrate application of life skills
me073
# participants (war child and partners)
outcome 3: community members have increased knowledge, attitudes and practices in child protection
me073
# participants (war child and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
me073
# project unique participants (war child and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3516
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3516 Strengthening Child Protection Services in Northern Iraq
Iraq’s recent history is characterized by unrest and bloodshed. The continued wars that the country witnessed and the intensification of internal violence and Islamist surge after that, have resulted in immense humanitarian challenges for the country. The pace of displacement over the past three years has sharply increased. In 2014, 2 million civilians were displaced in Iraq. In 2015, an additional 1.4 million were forced to flee. From these 3.4 million Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) many were displaced for the second or third time. Currently over 10 million Iraqis require some form of humanitarian assistance. Needs are greatest in Iraq for people in areas impacted by the conflict with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS). The most recent data on child protection issues in Ninewa (dated December 2016) are worrying and include abduction, child labour, children associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups, killing and maiming of children and physical violence. <p></p> Project aim:
Overall objective: The objective of this project is to improve the well-being of children displaced by the Sinjar and Mosul emergencies currently living in IDP camps in Essiyan, Kobarto and Nargizilia camps.
Donor 19. Exclusion policy: Donor requests anonymity.
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child UK (implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Kabarto
Essiyan
Nargizlia
Nargizlia Camp
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 2 NOV 2017.
244039
248952
143245
War Child Holland
War Child UK
114596
War Child Holland
War Child Sweden
28649
War Child Holland
War Child UK
300000
Incoming commitments from Donor 19 to War Child Holland. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source:
Donor 19
300000
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
257841
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
13946
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Outcome 1: Vulnerable Iraqi children, including Yezidi children, displaced by the ongoing crisis, have enhanced resilience and ‘coping mechanisms’. Locations: Kabarto 1, 2 and Essiyan camps.
# project participants
Outcome 2: Improved child protection for children newly displaced from Mosul. Location: Nargizlia camp.
# project participants
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-ME072
War Child Holland
2017 ME072 PS4003 PS4005 3 Wars Later: Helping Children Heal
Conflict and Consequences: A ten-year-old child born in the Gaza Strip has already survived three major military assaults, and has been under siege her entire life. The 10 year blockade is crippling the local economy and denying Gaza’s children and young people access to education and employment opportunities outside the tiny strip of land. The 2014 Gaza conflict saw 1,462 Palestinian civilians killed, including 551 children, as well as 3,436 children injured. 6 Israeli civilians were also killed. War Child staff and partners continue to witness the severe traumatic impact of the 2014 Gaza conflict on children. Continuing sporadic rocket fire, military incursions, cross-border shootings, and airstrikes along Gaza’s border areas serve as a frequent and terrifying reminder for these children, many of whom live in fear of another outbreak of conflict. While the protracted occupation is a significant root cause of much of the violence and ill-treatment that children are exposed to in the oPt, social norms are also a major factor. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS), girls, children in conflict with the law, ex-detainees, children with disabilities, working children, and children in residential care are most vulnerable to violence, with incidents occurring mostly in their homes, streets and at schools. Perpetrators often include parents and other members of the extended family, teachers, and police officers. General Objective: Improve the psychosocial wellbeing of conflict affected girls and boys in marginalized areas of Gaza Expected Results: Children and young people in marginalised communities in Gaza: • Are better able to express their needs and have improved relationships with peers and adults • Are better protected by their communities and caregivers from violence, neglect and abuse • Experience reduced psychological distress
War Child UK (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Partner 7
Partner 22
Partner 113
Partner 23
Partner 18
Partner 2
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Gaza. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
207787
204147
20000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Palestine Association for Children's Encouragement of Sports - PACES
25860.2793724019
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme - GCMHP
114351
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
62931
Expenditure linked to code WCU05. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
6465
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to donor 7. The period covered is by 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal file PGTS accessed 6 NOV 2017. Message updated 6 NOV 2017
War Child Holland
donor 7
output 2: caregivers, helpers and communities provide a protective and nurturing enviroment for children in opt and help buffer the effects of conflict and occupation on children's well-being
# participants (war child and partners)
output 1: children in gaza exposed to conflict, occupation and violence experience greater resilience, reduced psychological distress, and are able to recover from potentially traumatic events.
# participants (war child and partners)
# project unique participants
# project unique participants (war child and partners)
Output 3: Volunteers and supervisors increase competencies to implement activities outline in Outcome 1 and 2, such that by the end of 2018, War Child staff are no longer directly conducting training and provide limited supervision to DEALS implementation in our partner CBOs
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3515
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3515 Economic empowerment of Youth affected by conflict in Kurdish Region of Iraq
Iraq in 2017 continues to be characterised by armed conflict, violence and increased levels of displacement. The ongoing conflict with the Islamic State in Iraq and subsequent counter-insurgency operation launched by the Government and its allied forces has had devastating humanitarian consequences. Some ten million Iraqis require humanitarian assistance while around 3.3 million people have been displaced from their homes. These figures are rapidly increasing as a result of the ongoing Mosul military offensive. Children and youth have borne the brunt of the conflict, making up almost half of the displaced population and people in need, at risk of death, injury, sexual violence, abduction and forced recruitment by armed groups. Also, Iraq’s substantial youth population has been hit especially hard by the current conflict: School drop-out and unemployment rates are particularly high amongst this age group. Vocational training in many of Iraq’s governorates have suffered from long-term neglect.
General Objective: Economic empowerment for IDP and host community Iraqi youth affected by conflict. Specific Objective: Improved livelihoods opportunities for vulnerable youth living in stressed host communities and/or IDP camps in northern Iraq.
War Child Holland (funding) URF
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child UK (implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Dohuk Governorate
200000
100000
Outgoing Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Period of Reporting: Entire project duration. Source: Agreement signed 2017-03-27. Message updated 2018-06-25.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
80000
Outgoing Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Period of Reporting: Entire project duration. Source: Agreement signed 2017-03-27. Message updated 2018-06-25.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
20000
Incoming commitment from War Child Holland to War Child UK. Reporting period: Project entire duration. Source: Agreement signed 2017-03-27. Message updated 2018-06-25.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
100000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
0
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
152146
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3490
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3490 Access to educational opportunities for vulnerable children in urban and rural areas in Kabul
Conflict and Consequences: Over 36% of Afghans live below the poverty line. This, coupled with war trauma, disability, family violence, irregular employment opportunities and the ongoing conflict has led to a high percentage of street working children in Afghanistan, particularly in urban areas such as Kabul. As a consequence, it is estimated that one in every three school age children are forced to work in order to contribute to the family income. According to the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs, Martyrs and Disabled (MOLSAMD), nearly six million children were working in the formal and informal sectors in 2013. It is believed that children often work on the streets or in workshops where there is little regard for their safety and security thereby increasing their exposure to exploitation, abuse, crime and illegal substances. On any given day in the towns and cities of Afghanistan, tens of thousands of children head to the streets to beg and work on the streets — even during the winter. These street kids, who earn on average less than $2 a day, are often the only income generators in their families.
Children and their caregivers are equipped with technical skills and supported to play an active role in their children's wellbeing. Expected Results: Children are reintegrated into formal schools, or will be provided with ECCD/ALP sessions. Parents are provided with parenting skills sessions and adult literacy classes as well as vocational training. Teachers will have increased capacity on teaching and community based ECCD classes are running in three villages.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 9 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 9 NOV 2017.
180000
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 14/3/2017. Message updated 9 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
11748
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: PGTS accessed 9 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
100000
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to WCUK. The period of reporting is 12M 2017 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: PGTS accessed 9 NOV 2017. Message updated 22 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
20000
Commitment(s) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2018 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 14/3/2017. Message updated 9 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
191748
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to War Child UK. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: PGTS accessed 9 NOV 2017. Message updated 9 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
180000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Parents and caregivers have access to essential vocational and literacy skills
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Parents, caregivers, and community members are informed and take ownership in the children’s education
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
Vulnerable children in urban and rural areas have improved academic and developmental performance
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3492
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3492 PJ3506 PJ3535 Accelerated Education Working Group (AEWG)
General Background Globally, Accelerated Education (AE) programmes are employed with more and more frequency to address the overwhelming numbers of out of school children and youth. However, while there is widespread agreement on the need for such programming among agencies and governments, there is insufficient validated documentation that provides guidance, standards and indicators for efficient programme planning, implementation and monitoring. In practice, AE takes different forms in different countries, and even within countries. Moreover, there is little significant documentation on the impact of such programming, including how far we are contributing to learning achievement and how successful we are at facilitating pathways between accelerated programming and formal and non-formal education. To address some of these specific challenges related to AE, starting with the lack of guidance and standards, a small number of education partners working in the area of AE formed the Accelerated Education Working Group (AEWG). The AEWG is currently led by UNHCR with representation from UNICEF, USAID, NRC, Plan, IRC, Save the Children, INEE, ECCN and War Child Holland. Based on the aim for a more standardised approach to AE the AEWG has begun to develop guidance materials based on international standards and sound practice for AE. We have recently completed a pocket guide which is part of the AEWG’s efforts to produce guidance to develop a more harmonized standardized approach to AE. Purpose and Scope of Assignment The purpose of this assignment is to field test the recently developed AEWG Pocket Guide on Accelerated Education. The pocket guide is now ready for an in depth multi-country field test to obtain feedback and conduct a thorough analysis on how the Pocket Guide can be used in various contexts. Dimensions such as language and usability will also be tested, as well as the content of the pocket guide. The field testing will be managed by War Child Holland as part of the AEWG, in collaboration with technical inputs from other AEWG partners such as UNHCR and UNICEF. The appointment of the field research assistant will be made in line with War Child Holland human resource policy. Objective: To develop clear recommendations, based on field testing using the agreed AEWG tools and protocol for improvement of the AE Pocket Guide. Tasks: a. To be fully conversant with the agreed tools and protocol for field testing b. Develop a draft plan for data collection and agree it with AEWG c. Lead the field testing of the AEWG AE Pocket Guide in 3 locations (TBD) d. Communicate with organisations in the determined locations to organise travel plans and logistics e. Determine roles and responsibilities as well as capacity needs for field collaborators/ support required in each location f. Travel to a minimum of three locations (TBD) to field test the pocket guide g. Write a final report with analysis of data and clear recommendations for the AE Pocket Guide
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Connect@Now Program)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3497-PJ3498-PJ3499-PJ3500-PJ3502
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3497 PJ3498 PJ3499 PJ3500 PJ3502 PJ3534 Can't Wait to Learn Global
Please access a full overview of the Can't Wait to Learn Program through the following link: <p></p> <a href="https://www.warchildholland.org/cant-wait-to-learn" target="_blank"> Can't Wait to Learn Website </a>
Cost Center Codes linked to this IATI activity in 2015: <p></p> PJ3497-PJ3498-PJ3499-PJ3500-PJ3502<p></p> Cost Center Codes linked to this IATI activity in 2016: <p></p> PJ3497-PJ3498-PJ3499-PJ3500-PJ3502-PJ053
Stichting IKEA Foundation
Nationale Postcode Loterij N.V.
Donor 21
United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHCR)
Tides Foundation
CISCO Foundation
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Activities are implemented, primarily in Sudan, Lebanon, Jordan. Message updated 16 NOV 2017.
117183.78
Disbursements from War Child Holland to TNO Innovation for Life. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarter 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file PGTS and email received 13 JUL 2017. Message updated 16 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
TNO Innovation for Life
45423
Disbursement from War Child Holland to Butterfly Works. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarter 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file PGTS and email received 13 JUL 2017. Message updated 16 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
4300000
NL-KVK-41202422
War Child Holland
16133.60
Disbursement from War Child Holland to Butterfly Works. Backdonor IKEA Foundation. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarter 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file PGTS and email received 13 JUL 2017. Message updated 16 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
738390
Expenditures by War Child Holland. Cost center codes include: PJ3497-PJ3498-PJ3499-PJ3500-PJ3502-PJ053. The period of reporting is 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = EUR 46,212), excludes partner expenditures (EUR = 173,305). Source: Pluriform and email received 24 OCT 2017. Message updated 16 NOV 2017.
War Child Holland
363771
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
TNO Innovation for Life
49351
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
92391
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
4075
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies (BBSAWS)
1368
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies (BBSAWS)
215365
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies (BBSAWS)
448512
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
93123
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
7150
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Stichting Syrische Vrijwilligers Nederland (SYVNL)
24500
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: DGTS file. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
Norwegian Refugee Council
4184138
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Source: finacial systems. Transaction dates are set at mid year, the actual date might differ. Message updated: 2018-07-05.
War Child Holland
CWtL - Maths and Literacy study in Lebanon Project Participants
CWtL - Maths and Literacy study in Lebanon
# children participating (war child holland and partners)
Children informal learning spaces reach desired learning outcomes in mathematics (grades 1-3) and arabic (grades 1-3) aligned with the sudanese curriculum, through the cwtl educative gaming approach.
CWtL - scale - up phase in sudan
# children participating (war child holland and partners)
Randomised control trial: children in Jordanian schools and learning spaces reach desired learning outcomes in mathematics (grades 1-6) and Arabic (grades 1-3) aligned with the Jordanian curriculum, through the CWtL educative gaming approach.
cwtl - maths and literacy study jordan
# children participating (war child holland and partners)
Children informal learning spaces reach desired learning outcomes in arabic literacy (grades 1-3) aligned with the sudanese curriculum, through the CWtL educative gaming approach.
# children participating (war child holland and partners)
# children directly participating in activities
# children directly participating in activities
Updated 2018-09-02
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3425-PJ3448-PJ3493-PJ3495
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3425 PJ3448 PJ3493 PJ3495 Core Interventions
Core Interventions
Cost Center Codes linked to this IATI activity in 2015: <p></p> PJ3425-PJ3448-PJ3493-PJ3495-PJ3493<p></p> Cost Center Codes linked to this IATI activity in 2016: <p></p> PJ3425-PJ3426-PJ3448-PJ3493-PJ3495-PJ3493<p></p>
Adessium Foundation
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-PP002
War Child Holland
2016 PP002 This IATI Parent Activity was created in 2015 for the purpose of clustering all projects (and activities) that are part of the Protracted Crises Programme
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has been suffering from a humanitarian crisis over the past 20 years, as millions of people have died and been displaced from their homes. The infrastructure, schools, health and social services do not function ‐ and as a result, many children lack access to their rights and proper care. This project works on the resilience of children in conflict areas, through protection from the community and education, while also providing psychosocial support. By empowering children to pursue their rights, they also become involved in socio‐economic empowerment which helps them create a better future for themselves.
The 2015 cost center codes linked to this parent project are: <p></p> BU020 <p></p> BU021 <p></p> CD118 <p></p> CD126 <p></p> PP002 <p></p> UG051-054 <p></p> The 2016 cost center codes linked to this parent project are: <p></p> BU020 <p></p> BU021 <p></p> CD118 <p></p> CD126 <p></p> PP002 <p></p> UG051-054 <p></p> *PJ3425 <p></p> *PJ3426 <p></p> *PJ3448 <p></p> *PJ3493 <p></p> *PJ3495 <p></p> <hr> * In 2015, these activities were clustered on one activity titled Core Interventions. In 2016, PJ3426 was added to the Core Interventions Cluster.
EuropeAid (co funding)
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
Main countries are: Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Uganda.
This field is filled in for every project belonging to this program as opposed to parent project level.
1540210
Incomming funds from The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs to War Child Holland for the Protracted Crisis Programme. The date of reporting is 12M 2016 (including quarters 1,2,3,4). Source: Internal file DGTS Global accessed 22 November 2017. Message updated 20 November 2017.
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
3750000
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1000000
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1023540
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
81564.58
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
102889
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
96000
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
125785
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
48389
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
154850
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
748.96
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
57247.71
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
71361
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
56407.2
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
29641.15
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
9509.629999999999
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
41537.73
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
141331.29
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
352661.1
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
955533.0600000001
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-PP003
War Child Holland
2016 PP003 This IATI Parent Activity was created in 2015 for the purpose of clustering all projects (and activities) that are part of the Partnerships for Peace Programme
The Partnerships for Peace project sees War Child work to strengthen the capacity of civil society organisations in South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to uphold and promote childrens participation in realising their rights. Children and young people receive support to participate in child‐rights monitoring and reporting activities.
The 2015 cost center codes linked to this parent project are: <p></p> EU‐1‐2012/296‐803 <p></p> CD118 <p></p> SS008 <p></p> The 2016 cost center codes linked to this parent project are: <p></p> EU‐1‐2012/296‐803 <p></p> CD118 <p></p> SS008 <p></p> PJ3202 <p></p>
European Commission - Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
This field is reported on a project basis as opposed to parent activity level.
NL-KVK-41215393-LB070
War Child Holland
2017 LB070 LB4004 Sports and Humanitarian Assistance Phase 2 (SAHA 2) Program
The power of football: Football brings the world together - and War Child has teamed up with Right To Play and Dutch football association the KNVB to harness its unifying power. Our new Sports and Humanitarian Assistance (SAHA 2) project works to develop the leadership skills of young people in Lebanon to bring different communities closer together. Lebanon has seen its population increase by nearly a third over the past seven years with the arrival of more than one million Syrian refugees. Tension between host communities and refugees is high - limiting life chances for all youth in Lebanon. Jobs are scarce and young people struggle to find a place in society. Developing the skills of a new generation: The SAHA 2 Sports and Humanitarian Assistance project is designed to address these issues. The project sees War Child work in partnership with Right To Play and the KNVB to develop the leadership skills of a new generation of youth in Lebanon. This efforts will promote community cohesion. Football and sporting activities play a key role in the project. Some 300 local youth leaders will receive training in football coaching from qualified KNVB coaches. These participants will organise sporting tournaments and activities for some 3,500 children from all communities across Lebanon - more than 40 per cent of whom will be girls.
Stichting Right to Play Nederland
Right to Play Lebanon
Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond
War Child Holland
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Akkar
Tripoli
Saida
Tyre
The percentage takes into account direct costs in its calculation. It is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2018-10-31
203601
1914226
882173
540000
War Child Holland
Right to Play
270492
War Child Holland
Right to Play
90000
War Child Holland
Right to Play
2850000
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
540000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
Right to Play
650757
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
783780
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
387524
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-28
War Child Holland
Right to Play
145594
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-28
War Child Holland
Royal Netherlands Football Association
0
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-28
Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1800000
Commitment. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2017-11-28.
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1800000
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-02-21.
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
150000
Commitment. Reporting period: 2020 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-11-08.
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
279000
Disbursement . Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
Royal Netherlands Football Association
1050000
Commitment. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2017-11-08.
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
540000
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Updated 2019-02-05
War Child Holland
Netherlands Royal Football Association
270492
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting period: Jan 2018 - Nov 2018. Updated 2019-02-05
War Child Holland
Royal Netherlands Football Association
90000
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting period; December 2018 - May 2020. Updated 2019-02-05
War Child Holland
Royal Netherlands Football Association
47016
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated 2018-07-31
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD122
War Child Holland
2016 CD122 Tuwakinge Watoto na Matokeo ya Vita (Children of Peace)
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed ‐ but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This project makes sure that children affected by armed conflict have access to learning opportunities in a safe environment. By engaging their parents, teachers and community leaders, society at large comes together to protect and educate the children who need it the most. Next to literacy and numeracy classes, the children also receive life skills training and join in recreational activities.
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
Karasci
Mubano
Luhago
Child Protection, Education, Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CD132
War Child Holland
2016 CD132 Quality Education for Burundian Refugee Children
More than 230,000 refugees fled Burundi during 2015 as a result of the violent unrest surrounding President Nkurunzizas decision to stand for re‐election. The extreme violence has resulted in significant child rights violations and an escalating humanitarian crisis. This project provides protection, education and psychosocial support to Burundian refugee children and Congolese children in conflict areas. In Safe Spaces, the children have the opportunity to connect with each other and join recreational activities, while the life skills education helps them cope with the changing environment.
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Fizi
Lusenda Camp, Lusenda and Kenya villages
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB021
War Child Holland
2016 LB021 EIE for Palestinian Child Refugees Phase I
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project is designed to provide quality education in an emergency, by supporting education and psychosocial support to the Palestinian refugee children from Syria. They also learn life skills, receive school supplies and there is extra training for girls and young women.
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Beirut
Saida
EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB032
War Child Holland
2016 LB032 EIE for Palestinian Child Refugees Phase II
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project is designed to provide quality education in an emergency, by supporting education and psychosocial support to the Palestinian refugee children from Syria. They also learn life skills, receive school supplies and there is extra training for girls and young women.
United Nations OCHA Financial Tracking Service (UN OCHA FTS)
War Child Holland
Solidarity
Beirut
Saida
EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB038-LB039
War Child Holland
2016 LB038 and LB039 Yallah Peace: Creating Peace among Children Part II
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project aims to create peace within the communities among Lebanese children and Syrian refugee children, by engaging them into conflict resolution, teaching them life skills and creating changemakers who serve as an example for their peers. Through workshops and creative activities, the children learn to express themselves and get to know each other, thereby taking away any unfounded fears and showing their community how important peace is.
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Zoukak Theater Company & Cultural Association (co implementing)
Beirut, Mount Lebanon
PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB035
War Child Holland
2016 LB035 I Am a Survivor
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project works to proect Palestinian children from sexual abuse and exploitation by strengthening their life skills, the knowledge about their rights and increasing protection from their families and the communities. In Safe Spaces, they gain the tools for self‐protection and psychosocial support, as well as education.
War Child Holland
Dar Al Amal (co implementing)
Aids Fonds - STOP AIDS NOW! - Soa Aids Nederland
Sabra‐Shatila
Beirut
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-LB027
War Child Holland
2016 LB027 Psychosocial Support and Protection in Emergencies
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project provides them with psychosocial support and individual counselling, when necessary. By involving children in art therapy classes, they find creative ways to deal with their experiences. In order to do organise these activities, War Child works with Developmental Action Without Borders (NABAA).
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NABA'A (co implementing)
Beirut
Saida
Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB048
War Child Holland
2016 LB048 Community Based Psychosocial Support in Syria
The grant will support War Child's implementing partners in Syria to implement a "back to school" campaign with the start of the 2015-2016 academic year, with funds contributing to the purchase of education materials and school bags.
Plan International UK (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Donor 11 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Donor 11,32 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Donor 11,34 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Donor 15 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Donor 10 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Donor 13 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Donor 26 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
EDU = Education
NL-KVK-41215393-LB043
War Child Holland
2016 LB043 Community Based Psychosocial Support in Syria
The project is supporting the continuation of War Child's ongoing emergency program in Syria, focusing on the psychosocial component and expanding its reach through community involvement . Aligned with IASC MHPSS Guidelines, the psychosocial intervention implemented by War Child's CBO partners will be scaled up to address both: 1) individual coping strategies and 2) community support mechanisms. The proposed project will complement the continuing program and partnership between War Child and local Syrian partners, and will focus on enhancing the "self care skills" of children, adolescents and their caregivers while strengthening community support services.
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Partner 10 (implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
During the period of implementation, the organization didn't yet report this indicator.
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3479
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3479 Krigsbarn Children of War
Krigsbarn<p></p> reportage om barndom i konfliktzoner<p></p> Background<p></p> Children of war Worldwide, an estimated 15 million children grow up in war or in major conflict. Last year alone saw a worsening of the violence in Syria and Iraq, a new humanitarian emergency in Gaza, and ever continuing conflict in Colombia and DR Congo. Children growing up in these places are confronted with physical harm, violence, danger, exploitation, fear and loss. Many children are forced to flee. Some witness the death of loved ones. Some are forced to pull the trigger themselves. Communities are ripped apart and can no longer provide a secure environment for children. Adults are busy surviving, parents have little time for their children. A child who may be left alone with trauma, physical or mental, is not only risking undermining its own future, but also an entire community. Growing up in a protective environment is essential for children to develop to their full potential, and to develop the future of a country.<p></p>Awareness needed The war and armed conflicts taking place in the Middle-East, Africa and elsewhere in the world are not isolated situations. Quite the contrary: especially this last year, Europe has been confronted with the consequences of severe armed conflicts in the world. Hundreds of thousands of families are attempting to flee away from the violence in their home country, in search for a safe place for themselves and their family. This has resulted in an intense debate about refugees accessing Europe, and how European countries should deal with the influx of refugees. It is therefore crucial to have an informed discussion, and to learn what affects these families and children who are subject of the debate. There is a need to tell their story and learn more about their background. Who are these children growing up in conflict? What is the impact of conflict on their development? And how do they find the strength to rebuild their lives? <p></p> In order to give these children a face, and to raise awareness for their situation, War Child proposes a unique project in partnership with reporter and journalist Magnus Falkehed and photographer Niclas Hammarström: two journalists who have first-hand experience in places affected by conflict. They have witnessed the effects of armed conflict on children in West and North Africa, the Middle-East and in Central America, and have always done their best to document it and to raise awareness for the situation of the most vulnerable. In November 2013 - January 2014 Magnus and Niclas themselves became casualties of the war when they were taken hostages in the war in Syria. On it followed the book Idag ska vi inte dö -fångar i krigets Syrien and a massive media interest in Sweden and beyond. Magnus and Niclas are very committed to turn the attention they have received to put children in war in focus, and to give people a chance to support these children.<p></p> Stories about childhood in conflict zones<p></p> This project will implement three to four hearty reports - each containing various stories - from different conflict-affected areas in the world. These stories will touch with their proximity, in both text and image. By staying in each place for a longer time, Magnus and Niclas will be able to go further and deeper, and simply get closer than an ‘average’ media visit to a conflict. The focus will not just be on the problems, but also on solutions and hope, when they are available. The stories and pictures will be published in Swedish and international media to draw people’s attention, and generate understanding for the situation of children in war. In addition, an exhibition will be organized in various locations depicting images, video, and text, to present the multifaceted reality of children in war. Moreover, it is expected that this report will draw the media’s attention and that the reporters will get the opportunity to appear in interviews with (Swedish and international) television and radio stations to raise awareness for the situation of children affected by conflict.<p></p> The overall objective of this project is to raise awareness for the situation of children affected by armed conflict, and how they find the strength to rebuild their lives. <p></p>This will contribute to more understanding by the Swedish public to the needs and context of children growing up in conflict. The specific objectives are to:<p></p> Reach a million Swedish people and a million people beyond Sweden with stories, photos and debate on children affected by conflict;<p></p> Influence the national debate on issues affecting children in conflict;<p></p> Provide the Swedish people opportunity to act and support children affected by war.<p></p>
Swedish Postcode Lottery (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3421-AC1191/1192
War Child Holland
2015 PJ3421 AC1191 1192 We are the present and the future
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed ‐ but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This project sees Child Parliamentarians in South Kivu province make videos about issues affecting their lives and share them with children from different provinces. These videos are then presented to decision‐making bodies and local agencies to ensure that childrens voices are truly heard.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, PAR = Participation
NL-KVK-41215393-LB023
War Child Holland
2015 LB023 Peacebuilding Pilot Projects
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. These two pilot projects focusing on peacebuilding were conducted in partnership with local NGOs, targeting 70 children and young people in total.
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
NAHNOO (co implementing)
Lost (co implementing)
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CO016
War Child Holland
2015 CO016 Conn@ctNow Colombia
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. Connect Now is an ICT‐based distance learning initiative for displaced children and young people across Colombia. The programme uses vehicles such as creative activities and performing arts to enable the social activation of children and young people taking part and facilitate them in exercising and claiming their rights.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD123
War Child Holland
2015 CD123 Protection of Children in South Kivu
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed ‐ but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This project improves the protection of children by creating safe and effective systems in the communities, where parents, teachers, leaders and local organisations join hands to stand up for childrens rights. By providing psychosocial and educational support for children, they improve their life skills and also learn to express themselves to adults and society. Art, media and other creative tools play an important role in this process.
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PAR = Participation, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CD124
War Child Holland
2015 CD124 What About the Children
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed ‐ but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This project is a collaboration with Panzi Hospital in the captial city of Bukavu to strengthen their capacity to work with children in a protective and child‐sensitive manner. Psychosocial support and measures to ensure the reintegration of children in schools are key components of the programme.
ASN Bank
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Panzi Hospital
Bukavu
Commune d'Ibanda
PSS = Psychosocial Support
60870
74728
136698
47823.3
ASN
War Child Holland
23399
ASN
War Child Holland
9997.879999999999
ASN
War Child Holland
47823.3
War Child Holland
9997.879999999999
War Child Holland
74728
ASN
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD125
War Child Holland
2015 CD125 Peace Begins with Children Phase I
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed ‐ but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. The project aims to support children affected by conflict to grow up in an environment that allows them to enjoy quality and relevant education, psychosocial support and protection services to improve their future perspectives. This project is carried out inside communities in Kalehe Territory in South Kivu.
Donor X (funding)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
18448
Donor X
War Child Holland
5942.83
Donor X
War Child Holland
1032.42
Donor X
War Child Holland
5942.83
War Child Holland
1032.42
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD129
War Child Holland
2015 CD129 The Body Shop
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed ‐ but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country.
The Body Shop Benelux B.V. (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
36069.49
War Child Holland
36670
Body Shop
War Child Holland
36069.49
Body Shop
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UG052
War Child Holland
2015 UG052 Effects of a Community-Based Violence Prevention Intervention By War Child Holland in Post Conflict Northern Uganda | Evaluation of community-based violence prevention | ECF
The CBCP intervention was initially developed in 2009 by War Child Holland and since then, it has been implemented in over 60 communities in Uganda. It was revised in 2011/2012, drawing on WCH implementation experience. The intervention is underpinned by an interactive approach: engaging the community structures in the analysis of problems and gaps, promoting dialogue and development and implementation of action plans with a long-term focus on the prevention of violence against children. The evaluation, which was funded by the Evaluation Challenge Fund (ecf), examines the impact of the CBCP intervention on (1) primary caregivers’ knowledge attitude and practices related to prevention and response to violence against children, 2) children’s self-reported violence, and violence/abuse reporting attitudes and behaviour/practices. Lessons learned and ways the intervention can be improved are suggested. The evaluation used a quasi-experimental design with a matched control group at the baseline and endline i.e. pre-test-post-test control group design. Pre-test data (baseline) were collected in June and July 2014, and post-test data (endline) were collected in August 2015. Both qualitative and quantitative data were collected.
To produce rigorous research and solid evidence on the violence prevention effects of a particular form of Community-Based Child Protection intervention with the aim of evaluating the approach and – if successful – to have the needed information to be able to produce replicable models in the form of guidelines and toolkits for use in other contexts.
Network of European Foundations
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Otuke
Alebtong District
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-ME060
War Child Holland
2015 ME060 Gaza Emergency Response
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. Immediately after the ceasefire that followed the Israeli bombing of Gaza in summer 2015, War Child and its partners started implementing an emergency response. More than 7,000 children in Gaza were reached with vital psychosocial support and six 'Safe Spaces' were constructed.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Gaza Strip
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial support
41892
41892
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
15301.02
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
15301.02
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ME061
War Child Holland
2015 ME061 Psychosocial Support for Children Following Trauma
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project takes a gender‐sensitive approach to ensure that both boys and girls across oPt receive the help they need in Safe Spaces, where children learn to deal with the experiences they have been through. War Child Holland does this together with Plan UK.
Plan International UK
War Child Holland
Basma Society for Culture and Arts (co implementing)
CTCCM (co implementing)
GCMHP (co implementing)
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-ME063
War Child Holland
2015 ME063 Recovering from War in the Gaza Strip
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This programme sees War Child and partners including Plan UK/DEC provide children with safe spaces and deliver vital psychosocial support to children and families living in the most vulnerable and war‐affected areas of the Gaza Strip. The provision of gender‐sensitive child protection services is also prioritised in this programme.
Plan International UK
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Basma Society for Culture and Arts (co implementing)
CTCCM (co implementing)
GCMHP (co implementing)
PTC (co implementing)
Partner 5
Partner 1
Partner 19
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-ME066
War Child Holland
2015 ME066 Together We Build Change
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. Together We Build and Change is an initiative to monitor, document and challenge conflict‐related violations of the rights of Palestinian children in the West Bank.
Defence for Chidren International
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-UG043
War Child Holland
2015 UG043 Move Forward Empowering Girls and Young Women
Uganda is recovering from the brutal conflict between the Ugandan government and rebel group the Lords Resistance Army which ended in 2006. Children and young people in the country still experience rights violations and economic opportunities are scarce. This project provides safe spaces for girls and young women in sex work, where they can access information about support services, share experiences, rest and get psychosocial treatment or education. Awareness raising in the community also helps to improve acceptance and reduce stigma against these girls and young women.
Aids Fonds - STOP AIDS NOW! - Soa Aids Nederland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Pader
Gulu
Amuru Districts
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-UG047
War Child Holland
2015 UG047 Keep Children Safe and Alive
Uganda is recovering from the brutal conflict between the Ugandan government and rebel group the Lords Resistance Army which ended in 2006. Children and young people in the country still experience rights violations and economic opportunities are scarce. This project aims to provide the right care to both girls and boys, providing protection to children harmed by or at risk of exploitation, violence and abuse. Through Safe Spaces and coaching, children find their own voices to speak up for themselves and work on child rights.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
War Child UK
Gulu
Nwoya
Amuru
Pader
Agago
Kitgum District
Lamwo District
Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-UG049
War Child Holland
2015 UG049 Taking it Further
Uganda is recovering from the brutal conflict between the Ugandan government and rebel group the Lords Resistance Army which ended in 2006. Children and young people in the country still experience rights violations and economic opportunities are scarce. This project helps children and young people to increase their self‐esteem, so they can focus on their potential and determination to create a better future for themselves. By improving their life skills and focusing on their education, they have a better chance for social economic opportunities as they grow older.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Kitgum District
EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CO056
War Child Holland
2015 CO056 Views on Voice of the Child Phase II
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This projects promotes the awareness and understanding of child rights to stimulate children to participate in dialogues about (self)protection. Through training in human rights and communication skills, children learn to participate in media and express their thoughts on a national level.
Agencia Pandi
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, PAR = Participation
NL-KVK-41215393-LB041
War Child Holland
2015 LB041 Improving Access to Education and Protection
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years ‐ including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project is designed to provide quality education in an emergency, by prioritizing education and providing life skills as well as psychosocial support to refugee children.
United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Beirut
EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CD121
War Child Holland
2015 CD121 Protection of Children in Northern South Kivu
Peace treaties to try and halt the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) may have been signed - but children continue to suffer from the sporadic violent unrest between the Congolese army and rebel militias in the east of the country. This project improves the protection of children by creating safe and effective systems in the communities, where parents, teachers, leaders and local organisations join hands to stand up for childrens rights. By providing psychosocial and educational support for children, they improve their life skills and also learn to express themselves to adults and society. Art, media and other creative tools play an important role in this process.
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
ASN Bank N.V.
War Child Holland
DIVAS
War Child Holland
Karasci
Mubano
Luhago
Luntukulu
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PAR = Participation, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3476/PJ3477
War Child Holland
2015 PJ3476 PJ3477 Dutch Relief Alliance Northern Iraq Joint Response 1 (IQJR1)
War Child supports the efforts of War Child UK to provide vulnerable children in Iraq with protection and psychosocial support - the programme is largely directed towards internally displaced families in northern Iraq. This project of War Child is part of the Joint Humanitarian Response for North Iraq (NIJR), consisting of 13 Dutch NGOs with the lead being Cordaid, and the funding of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Stichting Cordaid
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Programmes, Partnerships, and Grants Department
+31 0(20) 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Dohuk
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
The percentage is based on direct costs. It is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2019-01-22
599481
Protection Result 1: Enhanced well-being of 3000 Iraqi internally displaced and/or conflict affected girls, boys and adolescent at risk in Dohuk, by identifying, responding to, and proeventing reoccurence of their protection concerns.
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
# of children accessing Psychosocial Support Services in CFSs
Updated 2019-01-22
# of children receiving specialized child protection support
Updated 2019-01-22
% of the 300 children that needed specialized child protection support that received relevant and adequate individual support (T:75%)
Updated 2019-01-22
% of the 600 children involved in iDEAL exhibiting reduced signs of psychosocial distress by the end of the programme (T: 75%)
Updated 2019-01-22
# of created CFSs that meet safety and accessibility criteria as per IA guidelines
Updated 2019-01-22
# of CFSs established and operational
Updated 2019-01-22
WCUK child protection services included in the referral pathways
Updated 2019-01-22
# of frontline staff, child protection actors, and government staff trained
Updated 2019-01-22
# of children accessing structures recreational activities in CFS
Updated 2019-01-22
# of children receiving holistic psychosocial support through the iDEAL program
Updated 2019-01-22
# of children receiving referrals including specialized counselling
Updated 2019-01-22
Protection Result 2: Strengthened community-based protection and outreach, and individualized services for IDPs and conflict affected individuals, in particular those with specific protection vulnerabilities.
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
Updated 2019-01-22
% of the 720 members of identified community structures that has the knowledge to support the prevention of and response to child protectiom cases (T: 75%)
Updated 2019-01-22
# of identified community strcutures
Updated 2019-01-22
# of awareness events conducted
Updated 2019-01-22
# of parents receiving the Parents deals methodology
Updated 2019-01-22
# IDPs reached through awareness raising / information campaigns
Updated 2019-01-22
# IDPs including women, girls, boys and men provided with information on SGBV prevention and response
Updated 2019-01-22
NL-KVK-41215393-CNSS
War Child Holland
2015 CNSD Conn@ctNow South Sudan
The people of South Sudan continue to live in an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The internal conflict which broke out in December 2013 saw 2.3 million people displaced - the majority of them children - with millions more facing an uncertain future. The conflict has crippled the education system and resulted in the breakdown of vital infrastructure. Conn@ct Now! supports children to enjoy their right to education, protection and psychosocial wellbeing by using innovative Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) and Media. The Conn@ct.Now programme in South Sudan focuses on improving access to quality education for children and young people by partnering with National and State Ministries of Education, Science and Technology as well as key nationwide donor education programmes such as the Girls Education South Sudan (GESS) programme.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
1827991
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
367651
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
344406.3
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
334433
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
10146.34452
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
344075
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
347961
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
19690.55
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
344406.3
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SD063
War Child Holland
2015 SD063 E-larning Sudan Can't wait to Learn Phase IV
Please access a full overview of the E-learning Sudan project through the following link: <p></p> <a href="https://www.warchild.nl/sites/default/files/bijlagen/node_13537/27-2016/6_pager_-_e-learning_sudan_may_2016.pdf" target="_blank"> E-learning Sudan </a>
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
EDU = Education
32100
46281
NL-KVK-41215393-SD062
War Child Holland
2015 SD062 E-learning Sudan Can't wait to Learn Phase III
Please access a full overview of the E-learning Sudan project through the following link: <p></p> <a href="https://www.warchild.nl/sites/default/files/bijlagen/node_13537/27-2016/6_pager_-_e-learning_sudan_may_2016.pdf" target="_blank"> E-learning Sudan </a>
UNICEF
War Child Holland
EDU = Education
NL-KVK-41215393-CNSD
War Child Holland
2015 CNSD Conn@ct Now Sudan
Sudan suffered decades of civil war, during which millions of people were killed or displaced. The conflict destroyed the infrastructure of the country, leading to an acute lack of basic services for children and young people. The Conn@ct Now programme in Sudan sees coalition of organisations work together to increase the outreach to children and young people using creative, innovative methods including ICT and media. This will help expand education in Sudan and enable the social activation of young people to claim their rights.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
377191
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
253487.49
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
25757
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
339687
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
6000
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
27000
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
3908
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
37737.8
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
150000
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
32100
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
12114
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
331116
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
8756
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
15769
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
9436
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
226216.49
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
196
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
27075
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CNCO
War Child Holland
2016 CNCO Parent Project for the Conn@ct Now Programme in Colombia
NL-KVK-41215393-CNCO acts like a parent acitivity used to represent the subgroup of Conn@ct.Now projects being implemented by War Child and local implementing partners (where applicable) in a specific country, which in this case is Colombia. As such, NL-KVK-41215393-CNCO is known in IATI Standard terminology as a parent project (although it isn't in itself a project but a dummy variable code), purely designed to bring together a specific subset of projects. NL-KVK-41215393-CNCO is also a child project to a wider umbrella code NL-KVK-41215393-PP001, latter of which incorporates all of the data from Conn@ct Now projects in Colombia as well as that of other countries. Please refer to the IATI Standard website for more information with regard to parent/child activities. Message updated 3 August 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Colombia (country-wide)
This is a parent project. The supported sectors are reported in each of the children activities/projects that compose this parent project. Message updated 3 August 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-UG041/050
War Child Holland
2015 UG041 050 Conn@ct Now Uganda
<b>This parent project code was made in 2015 for the purpose of clustering all activities taking place in Uganda, for the Conn@ct.Now Program</b><p></p>Uganda is recovering from the brutal conflict between the Ugandan government and rebel group the Lords Resistance Army which ended in 2006. Children and young people in the country still experience rights violations and economic opportunities are scarce. This project, a coalition between War Child, Child Helpline International, Free Press Unlimited, TNO, uses innovation to improve child protection, education and psychosocial support. By helping vulnerable and remote groups, including orphans, formerly abducted children and child-headed households, the activities bring communities together to work on a better future. Caretakers, teachers and leaders will lead by example to improve child protection and education, also by using media child-led campaigns.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Pader
Agago
Alebtong
Otuke
Lira
Abim
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-BU015/019
War Child Holland
2015 BU015 to BU019 Conn@ctNow Letting Children Speak Up
More than 230,000 refugees fled Burundi during 2015 as a result of the violent unrest surrounding President Nkurunzizas decision to stand for re-election. The extreme violence has resulted in significant child rights violations and an escalating humanitarian crisis. This program is a coalition between War Child Holland, Child Helpline International, Free Press Unlimited and TNO, using creative methods and innovation to improve support for children. They become involved with creative activities, art and talent shows to raise awareness on issues about childrens rights. They also receive life skills training for psychosocial support, to build their self-esteem, learn to express themselves and have better communication with other children and adults.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Dutabarane
Partner X
Aprodem Girizina
Mukenyezi Menya, MM
Cibitoke
Bubanza
Bururi/Rumonge
Bujumbura Rural
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CO058
War Child Holland
2015 CO058 Children Take the Word Phase II
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project creates Safe Spaces for children in communities controlled by armed groups, and promotes their rights in communities and schools. The children receive psychosocial support and learn how to deal with conflict. As they learn to use their voices and stand up for themselves, they also work together with adults to learn more about their (Afro-Colombian) culture and traditional games.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Fundescodes
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
86426
87000
87000
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
86426.02
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
86426
War Child Holland
Fundescodes
86426
War Child Holland
Fundescodes
NL-KVK-41215393-CO051
War Child Holland
2015 CO051 News on Voice of the Child Phase I
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project promotes the awareness and understanding of child rights to stimulate children to participate in dialogues about (self)protection. Through training in human rights and communication skills, children learn to participate in media and express their thoughts on a national level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Agencia Pandi
PAR = Participation
28466
28466
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
28844.75
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
28947
War Child Holland
Agencia Pandi
28466
War Child Holland
Agencia Pandi
NL-KVK-41215393-CO050
War Child Holland
2015 CO050 We Are Not War Puppets Phase I
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project works to improve the protective environment around schools for children, by involving the community and involving children in decision making. Through national awareness campaigns, adults and organizations are informed about the rights and needs of children.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
COALICO
CP = Child Protection
29610
29610
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
29608.15
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
29610
War Child Holland
Coalico
29610
War Child Holland
Coalico
NL-KVK-41215393-CO053
War Child Holland
2015 CO053 Observatory for Indigenous Children of Cauca
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This participation project in the Northern Cauca region of Colombia seeks to establish the extent to which children and young people from the indigenous Nasa community access to their fundamental rights.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CEDICIC
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-CO055
War Child Holland
2015 CO055 We Are Not War Puppets Phase II
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project works to improve the protective environment around schools for children, by involving the community and involving children in decision making. Through national awareness campaigns, adults and organizations are informed about the rights and needs of children.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
COALICO
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-CO054
War Child Holland
2015 CO054 Child Protection in Indigenous Communities Phase II
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project creates safe, protective environment for indigenous by using cultural practices. Through workshops, documentaries, art, theatre and sporting events, children find new ways to learn about culture and their origins, while also receiving psychosocial support. Additionally, dialogues are created with government authorities and other community leaders to prioritize childrens rights.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Pastoral Social
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-LB013
War Child Holland
2015 LB013 Ain al Hilweh Football Project
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp aims to improve the psychosocial well-being of children through football. The activities are designed to promote team spirit and cooperation.
War Child Holland
Solidarity
Ain el Helweh
Saida
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
3750
3850
3850
9090
5000
War Child Holland
Solidarity
5000
War Child Holland
Solidarity
5000
War Child Holland
Solidarity
3750
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
3850
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
8732.57
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB012
War Child Holland
2016 LB012 Peace Puzzle Community Theatre to Curb Conflict
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. For this project, Zoukak Theatre Company implements War Childs Performing for Peace methodology to raise awareness in the community. By including children in life skills and educational training, they learn to create positive relationships and develop leadership skills. Meanwhile, parents and caregivers are trained in conflict resolution and non-violent communication. The lessons learned are compiled in a handbook that will be presented to the public.
European Commission - Service for Foreign Policy Instruments
War Child Holland
Zoukak Theater Company & Cultural Association
Assopace,
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB016
War Child Holland
2015 LB016 Providing Education Assistance to Children
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project works to provide education and psychosocial support to children in Beirut suburbs, while teaching them life skills to improve their future prospects.
UNHCR
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
DAA
Kirakozian
Solidarity
Beirut
EDU = Education
NL-KVK-41215393-CO048
War Child Holland
2015 CO048 Child Protection in Indigenous Communities Phase I
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project creates safe, protective environment for indigenous children by using cultural practices. Through workshops, documentaries, art, theatre and sporting events, children find new ways to learn about culture and their origins, while also receiving psychosocial support. Additionally, dialogues are created with government authorities and other community leaders to prioritize childrens rights.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Pastoral Social
NL-KVK-41215393-CO049
War Child Holland
2015 CO049 In the Game
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project supports the psychosocial development of children as they build peace through sports and arts, both in schools and communities. As the children learn life skills and build self-confidence and trust in their peers, they also engage in sports events and engage with sports leaders. Not only does this help in the development of the children, but it also strengthens social connections with community leaders.
International Olympic Committee
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Talentos
War Child Holland
PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-CO047
War Child Holland
2015 CO047 Children Take the Word Phase I
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project creates Safe Spaces for children in communities controlled by armed groups, and promotes their rights in communities and schools. The children receive psychosocial support and learn how to deal with conflict. As they learn to use their voices and stand up for themselves, they also work together with adults to learn more about their (Afro-Colombian) culture and traditional games.
War Child Holland
Fundescodes
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-PP001
War Child Holland
2016 PP001 Conn@ct Now Programme
This IATI Parent Activity was created in 2015 for the purpose of clustering all projects (and activities) that are part of the Conn@ct Now Programme. The Conn@ct Now Programme is a unique initiative between a coalition of organisations. Conn@ct Now supports children in Burundi, Colombia, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda to enjoy their right to education, protection and psychosocial well‐being by using innovative Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) and Media.
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs (funding)
War Child Holland (co implementing)
TNO (co implementing)
Free Press Unlimited (co implementing)
Child Helpline International (co implementing)
War Child Holland (lead)
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB007
War Child Holland
2015 LB007 Peace Beyond Fear
After ethnic and religious conflicts for decades, and being situated between Israel and Syria, Lebanon is still far from peace. The large amount of refugees has increased tensions among civilians, as many of these still live in camps, their numbers growing every day. This project helps parents, teachers and children to change the culture of violence in Lebanon. Through creative workshops and activities, children are empowered to become agents of change for their community. Peace Youth Clubs with members from different backgrounds raise public awareness about peace, as they learn about life skills, communication and connecting to other people through theatre and art.
Stichting Dioraphte
War Child Holland
SDC
Zoukak Theater Company & Cultural Association
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Beirut
33.888841 35.495528
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-SD051
War Child Holland
2015 SD051 Conn@ct Now Sudan
Sudan suffered decades of civil war, during which millions of people were killed or displaced. The conflict destroyed the infrastructure of the country, leading to an acute lack of basic services for children and young people. The Conn@ct Now programme in Sudan sees coalition of organisations work together to increase the outreach to children and young people using creative, innovative methods including ICT and media. This will help expand education in Sudan and enable the social activation of young people to claim their rights.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-SD053
War Child Holland
2015 SD053 Elearning Sudan Reaching Out of School Children through Multimedia
-
UNICEF
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Babikar Badri Social and Welfare Society
War Child Holland
EDU = Education
NL-KVK-41215393-SD054
War Child Holland
2015 SD054 Algoze Child Protection Project
Sudan suffered decades of civil war, during which millions of people were killed or displaced. The conflict destroyed the infrastructure of the country, leading to an acute lack of basic services for children and young people. To counter this lack of opportunity, this programme is designed to deliver child Protection, psychosocial support and educational activities in two child friendly spaces in the South Kordofan province of Sudan.
United Nations Development Programme
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Nidaa
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
31771
14132
NL-KVK-41215393-SD057
War Child Holland
2015 SD057 Promoting Child Rights through Media
Sudan suffered decades of civil war, during which millions of people were killed or displaced. The conflict destroyed the infrastructure of the country, leading to an acute lack of basic services for children and young people. This project - a part of the Conn@ct Now initiative - sees children across Sudan trained in media production techniques to create content for broadcast on issues that affect their lives. The activities aim to boost the skills of participating children and young people and increase their participation in the wider society.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Child Rights Institute, CRI
PAR = Participation
NL-KVK-41215393-ME057
War Child Holland
2015 ME057 Protecting the Rights of Palestinian Children
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project uses awareness raising, advocacy and abuse right documentation to monitor and improve Palestinian childrens rights in East Jerusalem. By involving children in creative activities, such as writing groups, they can explore their experiences and learn to express themselves. Additionally, cooperation with parents and caregivers, as well as awareness raising within the community, ensure that a network is created that looks after the children.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Wadi Hilweh Information Center
CP = Child Protection
25000
117500
War Child Holland
Wadi Hilweh Information Center
81113
War Child Holland
Wadi Hilweh Information Center
25000
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
17009.4
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ME056
War Child Holland
2015 ME056 Child Protection and Psychosocial Support in Gaza
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project aims to improve the psychosocial wellbeing of children and parents in Gaza affected by the 2014 war.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
GCMHP
Basma Society for Culture and Arts
CTCCM
War Child Holland
PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-ME059
War Child Holland
2015 ME059 Improving Child Participation in Society
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. With conflict and violence surrounding them every step of the way, its important that children develop leadership and civic participation to address the issues that affect them. This project teaches them to express themselves in an open, non-violent way, so they can participate in a functioning democratic society. Through psychosocial support they develop their self-esteem and self-confidence, while working on relationships with their peers, and learning how to address issues within their communities.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Dalal
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-ME058
War Child Holland
2015 ME058 Advocacy Initiative for Child Protection
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. 2014 saw War Child undertake a major advocacy initiative to open dialogue with decision-makers over rights violations experienced by children and young people living in the occupied territories.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
51659
37817.13
War Child Holland
51659
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
37817.13
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD118
War Child Holland
2015 CD118 Partnerships for Peace
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has been suffering from a humanitarian crisis over the past 20 years, as millions of people have died and been displaced from their homes. The infrastructure, schools, health and social services do not function - and as a result, many children lack access to their rights and proper care. This projects supports organisations in society to include children in the community and decision making process, so that they can work on democratic conflict resolutions and peace. Approximately 10,000 children will learn to speak up about the issues they face and call for change in society, both nationally and internationally.
Stichting Amandus
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CARECO
REJEER
ARAL
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Bukavu/Ibanda
Kitutu
Kamituga
Walungu centre and Bunyakiri
Tshangu
Masina
Kimbasenke
Ndjili
CP = Child Protection, PAR = Participation
NL-KVK-41215393-AF01-2014
War Child Holland
2015 AF01-2014 Empower, Educate and Protect Vulnerable Children
Decades of conflict have left Afghanistan as one of the most dangerous places in the world for children to live. Current figures show that half a million people have been forced to flee their homes and live in temporary settlements - the majority of whom are children. This project aims to respond to the education and psychosocial needs of these internally displaced children. This was attained through offering accelerated learning and establishing a child friendly space to serve the internally displaced in Eastern Kabul. Additionally, family members of beneficiaries were offered training to improve parenting skills, and awareness raising activities on child-rights based issues were implemented.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child UK
69.16501 34.52067
P = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-AF01-2015
War Child Holland
2015 AF01-2015 Empower, Educate and Protect Vulnerable Children Phase 2
Decades of conflict have left Afghanistan as one of the most dangerous places in the world for children to live. Current figures show that half a million people have been forced to flee their homes and live in temporary settlements - the majority of whom are children. This makes children particularly vulnerable and often they are exploited in the carpet industry or on the streets, where they are put to work. This program increases access to education, psychosocial care and protection for street children in Kabul. Additionally, it aims to raise awareness in the community about childrens rights and the effects of child labour.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Kabul
69.16501 34.52067
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education
NL-KVK-41215393-SS003/006/007
War Child Holland
2015 SS003 006 007 Conn@ct Now Using Innovation to Empower Children
After decades of civil war, an estimated 5 million people are displaced from home and 2 million have lost their lives in South Sudan. The nation also has a very young populationmore than half is younger than eighteen years old. The widespread consequences of the conflict has left the country with a bleak outlook on the future. This project focuses on alternative education, child protection and psychosocial support through an integrated approach. Through the activities and learning environment, children build up self-confidence, resilience and a voice to speak up for themselves. Engagement with government structures on child rights also plays an important role.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Partner X
Partner X
Partner X
Partner X
Partner X
Eastern Equatoria State
Central Equatoria State
CP = Child Protection, EDU = Education, PAR = Participation, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB039
War Child Holland
2015 LB038 and LB039 Yallah Peace Creating Peace among Children Part I
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project aims to create peace within the communities among Lebanese children and Syrian refugee children, by engaging them into conflict resolution, teaching them life skills and creating changemakers who serve as an example for their peers. Through workshops and creative activities, the children learn to express themselves and get to know each other, thereby taking away any unfounded fears and showing their community how important peace is.
Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
Zoukak Theater Company & Cultural Association
War Child Holland
Beirut, Mount Lebanon
PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-LB037
War Child Holland
2015 LB037 Social Cohesion
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This initiative is designed to promote social cohesion between Lebanese host communities and Syrian refugees. Awareness-raising activities such as performing arts activities help increase participation and provide psychosocial support.
KNVB
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Beirut
PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-SS008
War Child Holland
2015 SS008 Partnerships for Peace
The people of South Sudan continue to live in an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The internal conflict which broke out in December 2013 saw 2.3 million people displaced - the majority of them children - with millions more facing an uncertain future. The conflict has crippled the education system and resulted in the breakdown of vital infrastructure. This project supports organisations in society to include children in the community and decision making process, so that they can work on democratic conflict resolutions and peace. Approximately 20,000 children will learn to speak up about the issues they face and call for change in society, both nationally and internationally.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Partner X
Partner X
Partner X
Partner X
Central Equatoria State
CP = Child Protection, PAR = Participation
NL-KVK-41215393-LB034
War Child Holland
2015 LB034 Together for Syria
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighboring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanon's infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project aims to empower the most vulnerable children that are caught in the conflict, by providing protection, medical assistance, and to build up their resilience. By learning life skills and standing up for their rights, they receive the tools to create a better future for themselves.
Stichting Vluchteling
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection, PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-ME043
War Child Holland
2015 ME043 Advancing Socio Economic Rights of Asylum Seekers
Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project ensures that refugees and asylum seekers fully enjoy their civil, political, social and economic rights according to International Human Rights Law. The aims is to advance these rights through awareness raising and advocacy.
ASSAF
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-LB030
War Child Holland
2015 LB030 Learning Support for At Risk and Refugee Children
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighboring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanon's infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project aims to meet the basic education needs of Syrian as well as vulnerable Lebanese children. By working together with local government and schools, the Accelerated Learning Programme and afternoon schools provide extra learning opportunities for children. After school support helps prevent drop-out, while the children also receive psychosocial support. Their parents and teachers receive additional training to help the children both at school and at home.
UNHCR
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
DAA
Kirakozian
Solidarity
Beirut, Mount Lebanon
EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support</
NL-KVK-41215393-LB031
War Child Holland
2015 LB031 Supporting Education for Vulnerable Children
Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. This project aims to meet the basic education needs of Syrian as well as vulnerable Lebanese children. By working together with local government and schools, the Accelerated Learning Programme and afternoon schools provide extra learning opportunities for children. After school support helps prevent drop-out, while the children also receive psychosocial support. Their parents and teachers receive additional training to help the children both at school and at home.
UNHCR
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
DAA
EDU = Education, PSS = Psychosocial Support</
NL-KVK-41215393-SD056
War Child Holland
2015 SD056 Psychosocial Support for Sudanese Youth
Sudan suffered decades of civil war, during which millions of people were killed or displaced. The conflict destroyed the infrastructure of the country, leading to an acute lack of basic services for children and young people. This programme is designed to improve access to psychosocial support to children in Sudan. Measures to achieve this include widening access to psychosocial support to schools- training facilitators in War Child's DEALS methodology- and strengthening the identification and referral system of vulnerable children to trauma centres.
War Child Holland
Babikar Badri Social and Welfare Society
PSS = Psychosocial Support
NL-KVK-41215393-ME036
War Child Holland
2015 ME036 Advancing the Rights of Working Children in the West Bank
In the West Bank area, violence and conflict has been raging for many decades now. Children in the Palestinian territories lack places where they can feel safe, learn to cope with their experiences and can build a future. The situation is particularly difficult in Gaza, where they are surrounded by armed groups and constant physical danger. This project aims to help working children in marginalised communities, providing psychosocial support to those in need. Additionally, research is done to provide insight about the living situations of these children and their parents.
Plan International UK
War Child Holland
PCCDS
Sharek
War Child Holland
CP = Child Protection
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4001
War Child Holland
2018 PS4001 Prevention, mitigation and rehabilitation for Palestinian children exposed to torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment
The overall objective of the action is to enable civil society to protect Palestinian children from, and hold duty bearers accountable for, torture and other ill treatment of children in the West Bank including East Jerusalem. To do this, the consortium [comprised of War Child, Defense for Children (DCI), the Treatment and Rehabilitation Center for Victims of Torture (TRC), and the Palestinian Counseling Center (PCC)] will coordinate to ensure an integrated prevention, accountability and rehabilitation network for Palestinian children exposed to torture and other ill-treatment, in settings of conflict with both Palestinian and Israeli law/authorities, as well domestic settings. The consortium will coordinate with, train, and/or enable community and local professional structures to prevent, mitigate and respond to torture and ill-treatment of children, as well as cooperating with existing but incomplete prevention, accountability and treatment networks. Evidence based monitoring, documentation, advocacy and lobbying will place pressure on and hold duty bearers accountable for the torture and other ill-treatment of children. Community level and specialised psychosocial and psychological support will promote recovery, reintegration and resilience of children, young people and families exposed to torture and other ill-treatment. War Child, DCI and PCC have previously partnered to address protection and rehabilitation needs of children in the West Bank (including East Jerusalem) affected by maltreatment including during conflict with military and civil law. Treatment of torture-related traumatic stress, as proposed in this action, is a highly specialised field within clinical psychology/psychiatry; therefore the unique and specialised skill set of TRC was sought to complete the consortium. . Each organisation provides expertise at different levels of an integrated holistic prevention and accountability system and care response – War Child is coordinator of, and accountable for the project, and provides multi-sectoral case management, high level technical support from international child trauma specialists, undertakes M&E and research, and provides leverage for international advocacy. DCI provides legal and child rights awareness raising, direct legal support for children, professional training on juvenile and restorative justice, and child protection interventions as well as local and international policy lobby and advocacy including monitoring, documentation and reporting of child rights violations. PCC provides community and family level training and resilience promoting interventions for those most at risk, as well as surge response for crisis assessments and brief interventions for families directly affected. TRC provides multi-faceted comprehensive treatment and rehabilitation as well as evidence-based monitoring, documentation and reporting of torture through the Istanbul Protocol, and builds the capacities of health experts and other stakeholders in identifying and reporting torture. . Primary stakeholders in this project are families with children who are suffering from psychological distress due to exposure to torture and ill-treatment while in conflict with the law. Other key stakeholders are found in social and institutional layers surrounding these children and families, including CBOs, helping professionals and organisations in the legal, human rights and allied health sectors, as well as law enforcement and justice systems at both implementation and policy level, and finally international HR bodies and instruments. . The action will be undertaken over 28 months. Activities will be concentrated in the first 24 months, however certain rehabilitation activities (in particular individual psychological/psychiatric treatment for survivors of torture and ill-treatment who commence treatment late in the project period), may continue beyond 24 months based on clinical and diagnostic prerogatives.
War Child Holland (accountable)
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
Partner 4 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 16 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided
Partner 20 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
West Bank
East Jerusalem
99915
Expenditure linked to code EUR06. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
23092
Expenditure linked to code WC029. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
85916
Expenditure linked to code EUR06. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
312875
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: DCI_02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Defence for Children International Palastine Section
185855
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: PCC_01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
The Palestinian Counselling Centre
253903
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: TRCV01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Treatment Rehibilitation Centre for Victims of Torture
90000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Defense for Children International Palestine Section
60000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
The Palestinian Counselling Centre
60000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Treatment and Rehabilitatiom Centre for Victims of Torture (TRC)
90000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Defense for Children International Palestine Section
65000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
The Palestinian Counselling Centre
90000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Treatment and Rehabilitatiom Centre for Victims of Torture (TRC)
# project unique participants (war child holland)
# project unique participants (war child holland)
Intermediate Outcome 1: The holistic needs of children in conflict with Israeli or Palestinian law are met by an integrated care and advocacy system, and strengthened juvenile justice knowledge, accountability and practice within the Palestinian juvenile justice system. (DCI)
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Intermediate Outcome 2: Children’s risk of exposure to torture and other ill treatment is reduced through provision of preventive psychosocial, child protection and legal support. (WCH, DCI and PCC)
# participants (war child holland and partners)
Intermediate Outcome 3: Improved public and institutional awareness of and defense of children’s right to freedom from torture and ill-treatment (PCC, TRC)
# participants (war child holland and partners)
Intermediate Outcome 4 : Enhanced recovery, reintegration and resilience of children, young people and families exposed to torture and other ill-treatment
# participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3531
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3531 TeamUp op School Phase I
De focus van TeamUp is om op een non-verbale wijze de sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van kinderen te versterken. De keuze voor non-verbaal werken is niet alleen omdat een groot deel van de kinderen de Nederlandse taal niet of te weinig spreekt maar ook omdat veel kinderen vaak niet willen of kunnen praten over bepaalde sociaal-emotionele thema’s en ervaringen. Kinderen kunnen zich uiten door gedragingen en bewegingen en laten zichzelf zien in het spel. Met TeamUp leren ze zonder woorden om te gaan met emoties en met elkaar. Wanneer nieuwkomers en Nederlandse leerlingen samen deelnemen aan TeamUp versterkt dit hun onderlinge verstandhouding en begrip. Dit komt integratie ten goede. Nederland verwelkomde in 2015 en 2016 duizenden vluchtelingen, waarop War Child, Save the Children en UNICEF Nederland besloten hun jarenlange ervaring en expertise te bundelen in ‘TeamUp’ om samen vluchtelingenkinderen in Nederland bij te staan. Uit internationale ervaring weten we dat gestructureerde, recreatieve activiteiten bijdragen aan het vergroten van de veerkracht van kwetsbare kinderen. Door structuur en veiligheid wordt de kans dat kinderen op lange termijn psychosociale problemen ontwikkelen verkleind. Vervolgens heeft TeamUp een methodiek ontwikkeld waarbij gestructureerde recreatieve sport-, spel- en dansactiviteiten aangeboden worden aan kinderen tussen de 6 en 18 jaar in de Nederlandse opvangcentra. Vragen vanuit het onderwijs: Sinds de start van TeamUp krijgen we veel vragen uit het onderwijs. Leerkrachten willen weten hoe om te gaan met vluchtelingenkinderen in de klas. Ze geven aan onvoldoende kennis te hebben over de achtergronden van deze kinderen en zich onzeker te voelen in de omgang en het gedrag van deze kinderen. Daarnaast geven zij aan niet te weten hoe ze kinderen kunnen identificeren die extra hulp nodig hebben. Tegemoetkomend aan de vraag uit het onderwijs is TeamUp met de CED-Groep Rotterdam het project ‘TeamUp op School’ gestart. Doelstelling: Het doel is om in samenwerking met leerkrachten van 4 tot 6 pilotscholen de TeamUp methodiek door te vertalen naar gebruik in het primair onderwijs in Nederland. De leerkrachten en schooldirecties zijn afkomstig van diverse scholen met zowel nieuwkomers leerlingen, leerlingen met een verblijfsstatus en kinderen die in Nederland zijn geboren. Deze mix van leerlingen zal ook de uiteindelijke doelgroep zijn van de TeamUp activiteiten in het onderwijs. Stap 1: Allereerst onderzoeken we middels interviews en gesprekken met alle betrokkenen welke wetenschappelijke- en praktijkkennis op het gebied van sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van vluchtelingenkinderen beschikbaar is en aan welke eisen de doorvertaling van de TeamUp methodiek moet voldoen. De methodiek en de bestaande trainingen voor leerkrachten worden aangepast. Zij worden geschoold in de nieuwe werkwijze, evalueren deze en denken mee over hoe deze verder verbeterd kan worden. Wanneer de TeamUp methodiek voor school is voltooid, zal er een plan voor verspreiding worden opgesteld. ‘TeamUp op School’ sluit aan bij verschillende actuele onderwijsontwikkelingen zoals het kader ‘Gezonde School 2017-2020’, ‘Onderwijs 2032’ en curriculumvernieuwing met meer aandacht voor persoonsvorming, creativiteit en ‘ervaren, beleven, doen’ en de Wet Sociale veiligheid op school. Hierin is aandacht voor beleving en aantasting van sociale veiligheid en welbevinden op leerlingenniveau.
Stimuleringsfonds Vluchtelingen & Educatie
ASML Foundation
Sophie Rosenthal Vereeniging
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Save the Children International
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
CED Groep
Save the Children Netherlands
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Sector(s) to be provided at a later stage. Message last updated 2018-01-11.
46424
40485
# project unique participants (War Child Holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4006
War Child Holland
2018 SY4006 Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response 4 (SYJR4)
War Child will implement the project in the following areas: Education (i) Awareness raising will target children, parents, and caregivers on the importance of education. (ii) Formal Education will be available in schools, to provide a safer learning environment. Protection (iv) Awareness raising in child protection topics on child rights, child labor, and early marriage. (v) Direct Psychosocial Support for children through structured and semi-structured methodologies. Capacity Building: (vi) War Child will build the capacity of teacher and coaches. (vii) War Child will build the capacity of the partner team. (viii) Child-friendly spaces to be supported by Cash for Work (CFW) programme with livelihoods objectives. (ix) Referral Pathways system throughout all the services, with a developed criteria for each partner.
Partner 3
Partner 11
ZOA
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnership & Grants
+31-20-422-7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
In the interest of the local partners' safety the project locations are not disclosed
The percentage is calculated on the basis of direct costs. It is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2018-10-30
The percentage is calculated on the basis of direct costs. It is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2018-10-30
750400
50000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
90000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
95000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
84000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
39615
War Child Holland
Partner 11
40480
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20240
War Child Holland
Partner 3
20239
War Child Holland
Partner 3
712880
Commitment. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-04-18.
ZOA
War Child Holland
160519
Expenditure. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2018-04-03
War Child Holland
319000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
Partner 11
37520
Commitment. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-04-18.
ZOA
War Child Holland
242879
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-03-26
War Child Holland
Partner 3
202400
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
Partner 3
712880
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
ZOA
War Child Holland
12884
Disbursement. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-09-17
War Child Holland
Partner 3
37244
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-06-17
War Child Holland
Partner 11
319000
Outgoing commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-17
War Child Holland
Partner 11
39615
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-17
War Child Holland
Partner 11
0
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-05
ZOA
War Child Holland
0
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
ACC-R1 Participation
Updated 2019-09-23
Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, montoring and/or evaluation of the programme
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Updated 2019-09-23
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
EDU-R1
Formal education
Updated 2019-05-20
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
EDU-R2
Non-formal education
Updated 2019-05-20
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
EDU-R4
Capacity Building (Education)
Updated 2019-05-20
Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
PRO-R2
Prevention and response to violence
Updated 2019-05-20
Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-R15 Child Protection
Updated 2019-09-23
Number of children that received support specified to their needs
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
Updated 2019-05-20
Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4004
War Child Holland
2018 SS4004 Dutch Relief Alliance South Sudan Joint Response 4 (SSJR4)
The people of South Sudan continue to live in fear and uncertainty caused by the conflict. An increase in the armed conflict, ethnic tensions, disease and economic hardship has caused a dramatically deteriorating situation. The internal conflict which broke out in December 2013 has seen some 2.3 million people displaced – the majority of them children. About eight million South Sudanese – more than half of the country’s population – are in need of humanitarian assistance, with almost five million civilians food insecure.
General objectives of the project are to save lives by providing timely and integrated multi-sector assistance to reduce acute humanitarian needs among the most vulnerable people and reinforce protection and promote access to basic services for the displaced and other vulnerable people. More specifically: (i) Provide liveihood and food security support for most vulnerable children and their families in Malakal and Fashoda/Aburoch Counties in Upper Nile State. (ii) Facilitate access to protection services, information, knowledge and skills to vulnerable children and their caregivers (iii) Promote psychsocial wellbeing and strengthen resilence of vulnerable children and their caregivers in Malakal and Fashoda/Aburoch Counties of Upper Nile State
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Malakal Town
Fashoda County
Upper Nile, Fashoda County, Aburoch IDP camp
Malakal
Malakal Protection of Civilian (PoC) Camp
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2018-12-31.
The percentage relates to support costs. It is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2018-12-31.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Updated Updated 2018-12-31.
581354
656954
0
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
689774
Expenditure. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
29068
Incoming Commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018 and 2019. Updated 2018-04-30.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
203474
Incoming Commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018 and 2019. Updated 2018-04-30.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
348812
Incoming Commitment. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018 and 2019. Updated 2018-04-30.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
611686
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-01-30
Save the Children Netherland
War Child Holland
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Number of participants trained on protection topics to provide protection services
PRO-R15 Protection
Number of individuals that received support specified to their needs
CSH-R1 Unconditional and unrestricted cash
Number of people benefitting unconditional and unrestricted cash
CSH-R2 Conditional and unrestricted cash
Number of people benefitting from conditional and unrestricted cash
CSH-R4 Frequency
Number of cash transfers
NL-KVK-41215393-BI4002
War Child Holland
2018 BI4002 Building children's resilience through protection and psychosocial support in Burundi
Burundi has experienced political and security instability for several decades, making it today one of the poorest countries in the world. Burundi is ranked 184th out of the 188 countries listed in the March 21, 2017 report on the ranking of countries at the level of the Human Development Index (HDI) of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP). This context has been worsen by the political and economic crisis that began in 2015 linked to the third controversial mandate of the ruling president. This has resulted in internal and external displacement of Burundians, half of whom are children under 18 years of age. In this context of severe poverty and political instability, community-based child protection mechanisms are no longer dynamic or even don't exist in some parts of the country, exposing children to multiple protection risks: heavy work , sexual exploitation, denial of the right to education, corporal punishment, non-registration of births in the registry of civil status. These risks occur in both households and schools, and push several thousands of children to drop out of school or fail each year. This project aims to create and strengthen community-based child protection mechanisms, help them creating and implementing risk reduction plans and provide opportunities for children to play and express themselves, in order to develop their resilience.
Overall goal: Contribute to strengthening the wellbeing of children and community based child protection systems in Bubanza, Bujumbura, Cibitoke and Rumonge provinces.
Results: (i) The targeted communities have improved their knowledge about child rights and protection. (ii) Community child protection structures including school management committees and service providers are actively involved in the prevention and response to protection cases, in a coordinated way. (iii) Children have access to recreational and life skills activities and use them to express themselves and improve their wellbeing.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Cibitoke
-2.888627 29.123394
Bubanza
-3.36095 29.359544
Bujumbura Rural
-3.36095 29.359544
Rumonge
-3.973686 29.437652
176480
196507
Expenditure linked to code WCU04. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
WCH intervention communities have improved their knowledge about child rights and protection
Updated 2017-07-31.
# project participants (War Child Holland and partners)
Updated 2018-07-31
# unique project participants (War Child Holland and partners). Updated 2018-07-31.
# unique project participants (War Child Holland and partners)
Updated 2018-07-31.
Community child protection structures including school management committees and service providers are actively involved in the prevention and response to protection cases, in a coordinated way.
Updated 2018-07-31.
# project participants (War Child Holland and partners)
Updated 2018-07-31.
Children have access to recreational and life skills activities and use them to express themselves and improve their wellbeing
Updated 2017-07-31.
# project participants (War Child Holland and partners)
Updated 2017-07-31.
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4035
War Child Holland
2018 NL4035 Dutch Relief Alliance Yemen Joint Response 4 (YEJR4)
"War Child will implement the project in Hajjah Governorate, Al-Magrabah District and Sana’a Governorate, Al-Haymah District. Activities and beneficiary reach will be the same in both governorates. War Child will include more Protection programming in DRA4, which together with education is the most crucially underfunded emergency need in the Yemen Response. In DRA4 War Child will move from (unconditional commodity vouchers distributions (in DRA3) to unconditional direct cash transfers.
General Objective: Provide multi-sectoral and integrated life-saving humanitarian support people in need, prioritising the most vulnerable, and facilitate early recovery and resilience of conflict population in Yemen, while ensuring that all activities promote equitable access to assistance for women, girls, boys, and men.
Expected Results: (i) Most vulnerable and food insecure conflict affected households in Yemen have improved access to food. (ii) Increase food security for vulnerable households by restoring/maintaining livelihoods, livelihoods systems, essential assets, or developing livelihoods and/or income generating opportunities. (iii) Restore or maintain sustainable water and sanitation systems to improve public health and resilience. (iv) Provide emergency WASH assistance to the most vulnerable so as to reduce excess morbidity and mortality. (v) Provide integrated primary, secondary and referral health services, surveillance and response, and medical supplies in priority districts. (vi) Support community-based health initiatives and sustain the main pillars and infrastructure of the health system. (vii) Strengthen capacity of partners, service providers, authorities and communities to assess, prevent, mitigate and respond to protection needs and risks.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Hajjah Governorate
Sana'a Governorate
Al Haymah-Al Dakhlia
Support costs. Updated 2019-03-25
Updated 2019-03-25
Updated 2019-03-25
SDG 2: Zero Hunger
SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation
801324
774847
450000
War Child Holland
War Child UK
285000
War Child Holland
War Child UK
38523
War Child Holland
War Child UK
762000
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Years 2018 & 2019. Updated 2019-09-20
War Child Holland
War Child UK
25696
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Whole project duration. Updated 2019-05-11
War Child Holland
761258
Incoming funds. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-11
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
38523
Outgoing Commitment. Period of reporting: Calendar Year 2018. Source: Agreement signed 2018-04-10.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
450000
Outgoing commitment. Period of reporting: Calendar Year 2018. Source: Agreement signed 2018-04-10. Message updated 2018-06-27.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
761258
Incoming commitment from CARE Nederland to War Child Holland as per contract signed 7-Feb-2018.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
40066
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
285000
Outgoing Commitment. Period of reporting: Calendar Year 2018. Source: Agreement sighed 2018-04-10.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R1 Formal education
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R4 Capacity Building (Education)
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R5 Psychosocial support in schools
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of children and teachers accessing psychosocial support activities
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
CSH-R1 Unconditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of people benefitting unconditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
CSH-R2 Conditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of people benefitting from conditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
CSH-R4 Frequency
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of cash transfers
Updated 2019-05-16
ACC-R1 Participation
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, montoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
Updated 2019-05-16
% of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
Updated 2019-05-16
LOC-R1 National and local actors
Updated 2019-05-16
% of budget that went to national and local actors
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
Updated 2019-05-16
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4006
War Child Holland
2018 CD4006 Resilience and protection of Burundian refugees in South Kivu
Renforcer la résilience et la protection des enfants et jeunes réfugiés burundais et des enfants vulnérables issus des communautés d'accueil sur le territoire de Fizi
The objective of the project ‘Strengthening the resilience and protection of Burundian refugee children and vulnerable children from the host communities in the Fizi territory’ is to ensure the protection and psychosocial well-being of Burundian children refugees and the vulnerable children as well as to support their socio-economic integration in Lusenda and Mulungwe, territory of Fizi. The expected outcomes of the 12 months project are the following: (1) Burundian refugee children and vulnerable children in the host communities have access to quality and inclusive basic education and are protected from violence and abuse. (2) Burundian refugee youth and vulnerable young persons in the host communities benefit from socio-economic reintegration through relevant and innovative professional training to take advantage of all the entrepreneurial opportunities in their area. (3) Social cohesion is enhanced between Burundian refugees and the population in the host communities and the psychosocial well-being of Burundian refugee children and vulnerable children in the host communities is improved. For this action War Child Holland (WCH) aims to directly reach 5,000 children and young people (including 2,500 girls and 2,500 boys) and indirectly 20,000 children. In addition, a total of 1,494 adults will be reached directly and 5,000 indirectly.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Donor 1
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 77 77
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Lusenda
Molongwe
The percentage is an estimate subject to change.
75000
Expenditure linked to code ASN02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
132968
Expenditure linked to code UNA18. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 3: Social cohesion is enhanced between Burundian refugees and the population in the host communities and the psychosocial well-being of Burundian refugee children and vulnerable children in the host communities is improved.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 1: Burundian refugee children and vulnerable children in the host communities have access to quality and inclusive basic education and are protected from violence and abuse.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 2: Burundian refugee youth and vulnerable young persons in the host communities benefit from socio-economic reintegration through relevant and innovative professional training to take advantage of all the entrepreneurial opportunities in their area.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4007
War Child Holland
2018 CD4007 * Dutch Relief Alliance Democratic Republic of Congo Joint Response (CDJR1)
This project provides a multi-sector assistance to respond to direct immediate needs and protection risks of most vulnerable people affected by conflicts in L3 zones in the DRC by means of an efficient and effective humanitarian response. A comprehensive project description is available from the following link: http://www.dutchrelief.org/dr-congo-joint-response/
General Objective: Immediate improvement of the lives of people affected by the crisis and in priority the most vulnerable
Specific Objectives: (i) The quality of education and friendly school environment accessed by school-aged children affected by conflicts and natural disasters in Fizi and Kalehe territories is strengthened. (ii) Communities protect the children against violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect and children psychosocial wellbeing is improved.
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
The percentage is an estimate and it is linked to the Education component of the program. Updated 2018-09-13.
The percentage is an estimate and it is linked to the Protection component of the program. Updated 2018-09-13.
486000
486000
486000
Incoming commitment. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-04-09.
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
461700
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Updated 2019-05-11
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
486000
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Whole project duration. Updated 2019-05-11
War Child Holland
World Vision Netherlands
PRO-R18: Capacitybuilding (Protection)
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of people trained on protection topics to provide protection services
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
ACC-R1 Participation
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, montoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R4 Capacity Building (Education)
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R1 Formal education
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R2 Non-formal education
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
PRO-R16: Protection of vulnerable people
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of people provided with specialised protection services
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
PRO-R17: Awareness
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of people who demonstrate awareness of protection risks and how to prevent them
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
Updated 2019-05-16
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
Updated 2019-05-16
% of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
Updated 2019-05-16
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
Updated 2019-05-16
Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
Updated 2019-05-16
LOC-R1 National and local actors
Updated 2019-05-16
% of budget that went to national and local actors
Updated 2019-05-16
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4003
War Child Holland
2017 CD4003 CD140 Strengthening Protection and Access to Quality Education for Refugee Children | Lusenda Refugee Response
RENFORCEMENT DE LA PROTECTION ET AMELIORATION DE L'ACCES A L' EDUCATION DE QUALITE EN FAVEUR DES ENFANTS ET JEUNES REFUGIES AFFECTES PAR LES CONFLITS ARMES A L' EST DE LA RDC
Objectif Global du projet: Contribuer au renforcement de la durabilité des systèmes de protection, d’éducation et de réinsertion socio-économique et des enfants et jeunes réfugiés à Lusenda.
Objectifs spécifiques: (a) Améliorer les compétences des structures communautaires, des parents et tuteurs dans l’accompagnement durable des enfants vulnérables pour leur protection et leur éducation; (b) Renforcer les capacités de résilience des enfants et des communautés afin de minimiser le risque de recrutement des jeunes par les groupes armées;
The proposed intervention is a continuation of WCH's integrated programming using a coummunity based approach in Lusenda refugee camp thanks to the support of ECHO form May 2016 to April 2017. The goal of the project is to contribute to strengthening the sustainability of the systems for the protection and socio-economic reintegration of children and young refugees in Lusenda. Based on the achievements of the ECHO project, this intervention will emphasize on two specific objectives: 1- To improve the skills of community structures, parents and guardians in the sustainable provision of support to vulnerable children for their protection and education.; 2- To strengthen the resilience of children and communities to minimize the risk of recruitment of young people by armed groups; Thanks to the proposed intervention, refugee children and youth in the refugee camp will continue to benefit from protection care and have access to quality formal education or develop skills and initiative that facilitate their socio professional reintegration in the community.
Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Sourced from Contract with SDC
Sourced from Contract with SDC
Lusenda Refugee Camp
Sourced from Annex B. Percentage is an estimate.
Sourced from Annex B. Percentage is an estimate.
Sourced from Annex B. Percentage is an estimate.
90830
112325
21495
Incoming commitment(s) from Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 2017 12M (including quarters 1,2,3,4). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-10-05. This message was last updated on 2018-06-05.
Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)
War Child Holland
63728
Incoming commitment(s) from War Child Holland (Contribution) to the project. The reporting period is 2017 12M (including quarters 1,2,3,4). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-10-05. This message was last updated on 2018-06-05.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
109615
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
18400
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)
War Child Holland
63728
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
168216
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
ASN Bank N.V.
War Child Holland
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
Les initiatives des jeunes sont renforcé à travers le renforcement de leurs capacités entreprenariales et austres compétences necessaires pour leurs developpement
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Le renforcement des compétences de vie et autres activités créatives et recréatives renforcent la cohesion entre les jeunes refugiés et les jeunes des communautés d'acceuil
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Le mecanisme communautaire de protection de l'enfant en place est fonctionnel et facilite l'identification et le référencement des cas d'abus, d'exloitation et de negligence faites aux enfants
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Les enfants réfugiés de Lusenda et des communautés d'acceuil affectés par le conflit bénéficient de l’accès à une éducation formelle de qualité et d'un environnement scolaire protecteur
# project participants (war child holland and partners
NL-KVK-41215393-CD141
War Child Holland
2017 CD141 CD4005 Strengthening of the Community Mechanism for Child Protection Through an Effective Referral System, Quality Education for Displaced Children Affected by Armed Conflict and Natural Disaster in Kalehe Territory
The proposed intervention is a continuation of WCH's integrated programming using a community based approach in Kalehe territory thanks to the support of ECHO form May 2016 to April 2017. The project seeks to enable conflict-affected children to grow up in a stronger protective environment through the knowledge of community-based protection mechanisms by their families and communities, who at the same time support their education for their well-being and future prospects in kalehe territory (Luzira, Kalehe-Ihusi, Muhongoza and Bushushu). The intervention will be based on the achievements of the previous ECHO project and will be articulated around 2 results: 1 - The community child Protection mechanism is supported and dynamized through members of community child protection structures who are supported by specialized services in 4 communities; 2 - Vulnerable displaced children from Kalehe reintegrated into the formal education system are maintained in school and enjoy quality education.Thanks to the proposed intervention, displaced children and youth in 4 communities will continue to benefit from protection care and have access to quality formal education.
Donor 20
Sourced from Project Cover Sheet
Sourced from Project Cover Sheet
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Luzira
Kalehe-Ihusi
Muhongoza
Bushushu
78742
78743
30990
Incoming Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/05/01. Message updated: 2017/05/01.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
47754
Incoming Commitment(s). Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Agreement signed on: 2017/05/01. Message updated: 2017/05/01.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
78743
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
33900
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Donor 20
War Child Holland
47752
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Les enfants vulnérables déplacés de Kalehe réinsérés dans le système formel sont maintenus à l’école et bénéficient d'une éducation de qualité dans le 4 communautés
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Le Mécanisme communautaire de Protection de l’enfant est soutenu et assiste à travers les membres des structures communautaires de protection de l'enfant au sein de 4 communautés
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-CO061
War Child Holland
2016 CO061 CO4002 Juntos construimos un mejor futuro: inclusion social y proteccion comunitario para los ninos, ninas y adolescentes de las comunidades Embera Katio, Embera Dobida y Nasa en los departamentos de Choco y Cauca
This project seeks to develop and implement a community based reintegration and social inclusion model, addressed to children and youth who disengaged from the armed groups or who were affected by the armed conflict and associated violence. This model will be developed in close cooperation with vulnerable indigenous communities in the Chocó and Cauca departments where many children are expected to arrive (either as a result of an official hand-over or informal release) after the demobilization of the FARC. These children will receive psychosocial assistance, protection and education services as well as the necessary assistance to start up community ventures, all in line with the communities’ cosmovision and social structures. Government institutions will be involved to strengthen their response capacities, institutionalize good practices, ensure sustainability y and promote replication of the model in other communities.
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
European Commission - Service for Foreign Policy Instruments
War Child Holland
283896
215016
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7195
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
7194
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CECIDIC)
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9420
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
9417
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
46227.49
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Centro de Educacion, Capacitacion e Investigacion para el Desarrollo Integral de la Comunidad (CEDICIC)
65494.81
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Pastoral Social Diocesis de Quibdo
66475
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
742113
Incoming commitment(s) from Union Europea Delegacion para Colombia y Ecuador to War Child Holland. The reporting period is the full duration of the program. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2016-12-12. This message was last updated on 2018-05-08.
Union Europea Delegacion para Colombia y Ecuador
War Child Holland
8655
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Calendar Year 2018: Total Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Calendar Year 2018: Dissagregated Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
NL-KVK-41215393-LB020
War Child Holland
2017 LB020 War Child Holland Solidarity Fund
To be determined. Message updated 10 July 2018
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Dates will be reconfirmed. Message updated 3 July 2018.
Dates will be reconfirmed. Message updated 3 July 2018.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
8304
8304
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB056
War Child Holland
2017 LB056 Reaching Out for Protection, Reaching In for Resilience (UNICEF 2016)
To respond to the child protection and psychosocial challenges, together with arising tensions affecting children in Lebanon, War Child is aiming at actively engaging communities to enhance protection and build resilience of children and caregivers of both refugee and host communities whilst also developing the appropriate ways to provide quality services for children at high risk and who have experienced violence, exploitation, neglect, or abuse.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Home of Hope
Developmental Action Without Borders (NABAA)
Beirut
Mount Lebanon
Tripoli +5
Akkar
52446
54849
NL-KVK-41215393-LB058
War Child Holland
2016 LB058 iDEAL Training
Specific Objectives: (1) To enable four teams of Psychosocial Support activity facilitators working in the frame of the MAP's project : "Strengthening Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Palestinian Camps and Gatherings, for Children, Women, and Families Affected by the Syria Refugee Crisis Phase III, to become She Deals, Peace Deal, and Parent Deal facilitators in their communities. (2) To enhance the skills of the I-DEAL, She Deals, Peace Deal and Parent Deal facilitators who were trained in previous project phases, through refreshes training specifically aimed at supporting facilitators with making appropriate adaptations to the DEAL packages whilst still adhering to the main methodological principles and core goals of the program.
Medical Aid for Palestinians (MAP)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4008
War Child Holland
2018 CD4008 Renforcer la resilience et la protection des enfants et jeunes refugies burundais et des enfants vulnerables issus des communautes d'accueil sur le territoire de Fizi
2018 Access to quality education and improved resilience for Burundian refugees and Congolese vulnerable children in Fizi
Equipping young people with the knowledge and skills needed for adult life, and giving them the space to use them, could have an immediate positive effect on their communities. Overall objective of this action is to mitigate the impact of refugee crisis on Lebanese community, contribute to overall stability and mitigate likelihood of tensions erupting between Lebanese and Syrian communities. To achieve changes in the lives of the Syrian and Lebanese through awareness raising, empowerment and by developing their knowledge, skills and attitudes to enable them to capitalize on their potential to act as positive actors of change in their communities by bringing back to their communities acquired skills.
Donor 19
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
Sourced from internal document Annex B
Sourced from internal document Annex B
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Tripoli
284458
228951
50500
Expenditure linked to code ADO12. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
54543
Expenditure linked to code ADO14. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
19034
Expenditure linked to code ADO14. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB067
War Child Holland
2017 LB067 LB4009 Bridging Learning Gaps for Youth | Bringing Youth Back to School
The UNESCO program targets 900 Syrian refugee girls and boys who will be supported to access and complete secondary education. Therefore, 900 beneficiaries will be identified and supported to enroll in Grade 10 of secondary education, then Grade 11 and 12. Beneficiaries will also receive learning materials.
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Sourced from Annex B
Sourced from Annex B
Tripoli
Akkar
Nabatieh
Bekaa
26751
300000
Incoming commitment(s) from United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to War Child Holland. The reporting period is calendar year 2017. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-09-13. This message was last updated on 2018-06-06.
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
15666
Incoming commitment(s) from United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to War Child Holland. The reporting period is calendar year 2017. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-09-13. This message was last updated on 2018-06-06.
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
150000
Incoming commitment(s) from United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to War Child Holland. The reporting period is calendar year 2017. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-09-13. This message was last updated on 2018-06-06.
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
28589
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
6498
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
14973
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
UNESCO
War Child Holland
conduct outreach activities at community level in order to identify 900 boys and girls to unesco program for secondary education
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants ( war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-LB068
War Child Holland
2018 LB068 LB4007 Community Safe Spaces
Context Sinds het begin van de Syrische crisis in mei 2011 heeft Libanon te maken gehad met enorme aantallen Syrische vluchtelingen die de grens oversteken naar Libanon. Vorig jaar oktober 2016 schatte de Libanese overheid dat het aantal Syrische vluchtelingen in Libanon toen al op 1,5 miljoen lag. Het merendeel van deze vluchtelingen woont onder erbarmelijke omstandigheden in vluchtelingenkampen verspreid over het hele land. Kinderen en jongeren –die 53 procent van het totaal aantal gevluchte Syriërs omvatten– hebben elke dag te maken met complexe problematiek en hen wordt slechts beperkte bescherming geboden. Ouders in Libanon dragen vaak veel verantwoordelijkheden en hebben niet altijd de tijd om hun kinderen de aandacht te geven die zij nodig hebben. Door de lage lonen zijn beide ouders vaak gedwongen om fulltime te werken. Voor Syrische ouders komt daar ook nog bij kijken dat zij vaak alles achter zich hebben gelaten in Syrië en weer opnieuw een bestaan moeten opbouwen, zich moeten registreren als vluchteling, en op zoek moeten gaan naar werk. Door deze omstandigheden is het voor ouders helaas niet altijd mogelijk om kinderen een veilige omgeving te bieden; vaak worden kinderen alleen thuis achtergelaten of meegenomen naar plekken waar ze niet horen te komen. Deze situatie heeft grote gevolgen voor de ouder-kindrelatie binnen gezinnen, met kinderen van soms nog geen vijf jaar oud als hoofdkostwinnaar voor heel de familie, en moeders die kinderen niet de aandacht kunnen geven die zij nodig hebben.
Doel / approach Dit project heeft als doel om kinderen, jongeren en ouders in kwetsbare gebieden van Libanon een veilige plek te bieden. De CSS wordt in nauwe samenwerking met de gemeenschap ontwikkeld en is een plek waar kwetsbare groepen mee kunnen doen aan activiteiten; van recreatieve activiteiten zoals muziekles en schilderen, tot aan psychosociale hulp en trainingen over kinderbescherming.
By targeting vulnerable communities War Child aims at strengthening the child protection mechanism through the engagement of motivated youth, establishment of community safe sphere, and provision of psychosocial support, conflict resolution and life skills activities to strengthen the healthy development of children and young people. War Child integrates in its programmes several techniques/tools such as art therapy, music, and LEGO. To achieve this goal, the project runs over a period of two years a three-phase program where War Child continuously provides support to the youth and their communities.
Stichting Vrienden Medische Missiezusters
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Akkar
50000
5784
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
18818
Expenditure linked to code ADO04. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
6145
Expenditure linked to code ADO04. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5225
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Lamsat Ward
NL-KVK-41215393-UG053
War Child Holland
2017 UG053 Intervention RSS Refugees
This project is part of a wider project called "Building Skills Changing Futures II". The project objective is to enhance the capacity of young people in Northern Uganda to access employment through non-formal education and vocational training.
Stanbic Bank Uganda (funding)
War Child Holland (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Facilitation for Peace and Development (FAPAD) (co implementing)
Gulu Youth Development Association (GYDA) (co implementing)
Respond ReNU (co implementing)
ECHO Bravo (co implementing)
European Commission - Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
Lango Region, Northern Uganda
8868
NL-KVK-41215393-LB042
War Child Holland
2015 LB042 Reaching Out For Protection Reaching In For Resilience
https://www.warchildholland.org/project/reaching-out-protection-reaching-resilience
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
Home of Hope (HOH) (implementing)
NABA'A (co implementing)
Beirut
Mount Lebanon
Tripoli + 5
Akkar
NL-KVK-41215393-UG056
War Child Holland
2017 UG056 Recovery and Resilience for Refugees and Vulnerable Children in Uganda
The Bidibidi refugee settlement in Yumbe district was opened early August, 2016, and grew from a largely empty overgrown savannah land to a sprawling settlement currently hosting around 270.000 refugees, making it one of the largest refugee hosting sites worldwide. According to TPO, the refugee children and young people in Bidibidi experience and enact significant distress in response to their circumstances and experiences. There is very limited mental health and psychosocial support available in the Bidibidi settlement, for which the gap in services providing life skills to children and youth is significant. The main goal of this project is therefore to build the life skills among children and youth, imparting a supporting environment for them at home by also directly targeting caregivers of the children and youth involved in the programme. The objectives of the project are to enable children and young people to build their resilience through the development of positive social and emotional skills allowing them to cope with their experiences of conflict, displacement, and vulnerability and better prepare them to withstand future shocks. War Child Holland will fulfill these objectives by using its unique play based methodology as a foundation for community engagement. By focusing on the development of critical life skills such as teamwork, communication and confidence and alongside this, facilitating the opportunity for youth to engage in leadership roles in their communities, youth will be empowered to make positive life choices.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Yumbe District
89894
115990
30645
Incoming commitment(s). Period of reporting: Calendar year 2017. Source: Agreement signded 2017-02-27. Message updated 2018-06-18.
SAve the Children International
War Child Holland
50000
Incoming commitment(s). Period of reporting: Calendar year 2017. Source: Agreement signed 2017-02-27. Message updated 2018-06-18.
Save the Children International
War Child Holland
75365.3120263306
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
IKEA Foundation
War Child Holland
117871
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
32910
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
outcome 2: targeted 3 month psychosocial life skills workshop cycles for children and young people in need of additional support using war childÕs deals methodology
# project participants
outcome 3: caregivers of conflict affected, displaced and vulnerable children are supported to recover from their own experiences through peer support and develop the knowledge and skills to recognise and support their childrenÕs psychosocial and development needs
# project participants
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3521-PJ3531
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3521 NL4026 Team Up in Opvang Locaties
Please access a full overview of the TeamUp Program through the following link: <p></p> <a href="https://www.warchild.nl/TeamUp" target="_blank"> TeamUp Website </a>
Various individual donors and organizations (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Save the Children Netherlands
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Amsterdam
52.393807 4.861506
Alkmaar
52.624425 4.721217
Heerhugowaard
52.677495 4.842043
Sneek
53.041318 5.654941
Assen
52.977357 6.56291
Ter Apel
52.88614 7.030295
Katwijk
52.17639 4.41394
Rijswijk
52.034071 4.328909
Zeist
52.110126 5.291084
Utrecht
52.082955 5.085721
Overberg
52.030506 5.495249
Tilburg
51.5594268 5.0825833
Grave
51.745915 5.730393
Oisterwijk
51.579049 5.2272703
Gilze
51.5346312 4.90282
Sweikhuizen
50.9463737 5.848839
Maastricht
50.8411514 5.69759
Balk
52.897777 5.586247
Zeewolde
52.343793 5.469468
Goes
51.496558 3.879052
Zutphen
52.150778 6.223416
Nijmegen
51.833806 5.880648
Leersum
52.031049 5.399061
Middelburg
51.499724 3.60949
Hardenberg
52.581811 6.588299
40485
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
795402
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
60000
Expenditure linked to code ADF01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
90000
Expenditure linked to code ADO10. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
10000
Expenditure linked to code ADO28. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
8000
Expenditure linked to code ADO29. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1128088
Expenditure linked to code NPL02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-335746
Expenditure linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
51968
Expenditure linked to code ADO11. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
20000
Expenditure linked to code ADO36. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
50000
Expenditure linked to code LIC01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
50000
Expenditure linked to code MAP01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
582038
Expenditure linked to code NPL02. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-164101
Expenditure linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
20426
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands
26598
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands
215854
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
To be determined. Updated 2019-11-08
192229
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
To be determined. Updated 2019-11-08
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3536
War Child Holland
2017 NL4004 PJ3536 Caregiver Support Intervention
Over one million Syrian refugees live in Lebanon. Syrian parents are raising their children under highly stressful conditions, such as poverty, overcrowded and unsafe housing, lack of access to basic resources, and separation from loved ones, while also coping with the effects of war-related violence and loss. Chronic parental stress has been shown to negatively impact parenting among refugees and other war-affected communities, and is a key contributing factor to the intergenerational transmission of distress in communities living in adversity. Specifically, persistent parental stress and distress may lead to unresponsive, anxious, or overly harsh parenting and a corresponding increase in emotional and behaviour problems among children (Biglan et al., 2012; Cecil et al., 2012; Cummings & Davies, 1994). Traditionally, humanitarian interventions for conflict-affected children have prioritized direct work with children, while failing to address parenting and the family environment (Miller & Jordans, 2016). Recently, however, interest in parenting programs for refugees has been growing (e.g., Jordans et al., 2013; Puffer et al., 2017). However, interventions are generally based on a “deficits” framework in which problematic parenting is seen as reflecting a lack of relevant knowledge and skills. This overlooks the well-documented negative impact of chronic adversity on parent wellbeing and parenting behaviour (McLoyd, 1998, 1990). The Caregiver Support Intervention (CSI) aims to improve parental wellbeing and strengthen positive parenting in order to improve the psychosocial wellbeing of children. The CSI is a group-based, 8-session weekly intervention. It is a universal prevention program, offered to all interested parents/caregivers, rather than targeting only clinically distressed parents. It draws on evidence-based methods of stress management, emotion regulation, and positive parenting. In small-scale implementation runs in Gaza (6 groups, 30 women and 30 men) and Lebanon (3 groups, 30 women), focus group data showed good cultural fit, high participant interest and commitment (no drop outs in 9 groups, with a majority attending 7 or all 8 sessions), and good utilization of all intervention components. Participants linked the CSI and its specific components to reductions in stress, an improved capacity to cope with feelings of frustration, anger, and sadness, and improved relationships with their children and spouses. Funding is sought for two phases of work to finalize and rigorous evaluate the CSI. Phase 1: add content to the CSI to increase its relevance to parents with very young children and ensure compatibility with existing evidence-based care and theoretical frameworks; formative research on the modified intervention; and a pilot cluster RCT of the CSI to ensure all methods are well-adapted for a full pragmatic cluster RCT; Phase 2: Conduct a fully powered cluster RCT of the CSI with Syrian refugee parents/caregivers in northern Lebanon. In keeping with War Child Holland’s policy of making its interventions available to Lebanese children and families, participation in the Cluster RCT will be open to Lebanese as well as Syrian parents/caregivers. Sample size will be adequate to allow for detection of program effects among Syrian refugees specifically, and for the full sample. Specific outcomes are described below. By the end of Phase 2, a scalable caregiver support intervention will be available for use throughout War Child Holland’s global programming and in partnership with other NGOS and institutions.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
2273
Expenditure linked to code ADO25. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
117089
Expenditure linked to code BVL01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5278
Expenditure linked to code OSF01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
110761
Expenditure linked to code BVL01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
12605
Expenditure linked to code OSF01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
7773
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4018
War Child Holland
2018 NL4018 PJ3498 Can't Wait to Learn Sudan Phase 3
An estimated three million children are out of school in Sudan, around one-third of the school age population. Can’t Wait to Learn seeks to address the challenge of access to quality education, through its innovative education technology programme. CWTL can be implemented in remote areas without access to electricity, which enables the programme to provide education for out of school children. The Can't Wait to learn literacy study in Sudan (Kassala and Sinnar States) is being locally implemented by Babiker Badri Associatoin for Women's studies (BBSAWS) in terms of programme coordination, contribution to the research agenda development, teacher professional development and liaising with the Ministry of Education. CWTL in Sudan seeks to provide out of school children with access to basic literacy and numeracy through the CWTL game. The game is based on the Sudanese curriculum and has been developed in collaboration with the Ministry of Education. The literacy study is implemented in 8 villages in Kassala state and 4 villages in Sinnar state with approximately 30 students in each class. It is the ambition that the literacy study will inform and facilitate the upcoming scale up phase of CWTL in Sudan
Stichting IKEA Foundation
Stichting Latoer
Nationale Postcode Loterij N.V.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Tides Foundation
War Child Holland
Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies (BBSAWS)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Al Jabaliya, Kassala State
15.25068 36.16160
Al Ragihiya, Kassala State
15.26272 36.14180
Zo Sahel, Kassala State
15.22426 36.17428
Aldar Albaiyda, Kassala State
85.30376803858071 23.403625488281246
Al Kilab, Kassala State
15.48315 36.11591
Al Samlab, Kassala State
15.40396 36.19011
Badareer, Kassala State
15.48118 36.17391
Degain Shabay, Kassala State
15.52194 36.15386
Abo Amna, Sinnar State
13.18102 33.35514
Alkortan, Sinnar State
Awlad Al Hameem, Sinnar State
13.08420 33.56427
Wad Al Mamoun, Sinnar State
13.10215 34.02437
54141
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
18258
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
14128
Expenditure linked to code UNA17. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
14985
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
4044
Expenditure linked to code UNA26. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
2620
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
487368
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: BBSA01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Babiker Badri Scientific Associatioon for Women Studies
322273
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Babiker Badri Scientific Associatioon for Women Studies
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4019
War Child Holland
2018 NL4019 CWTL - Cross country activities
CWTL : activities to support the CWTL programme development / implementation phases from the War Child Holland headquarter team. Activities include the game development process including content development, co-creation, game design/development and QA. The cross country activity includes the technical unit, which provides IT support, roll out coordination, as well as hardware and software development. Fundraising and communication activities take place at country as well as at the global level. Global operations are coordinated at the cross-country level, with support to country activities. This includes tenders and product development.
Stichting IKEA Foundation
Nationale Postcode Loterij N.V.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Tides Foundation
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
Amsterdam
97059
Expenditure linked to code CIS01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
369601
Expenditure linked to code IKE07. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
188464
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
182570
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
205598
Expenditure linked to code UNA17. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
62661
Expenditure linked to code USA01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
55154
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
333
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-1858
Expenditure linked to code IKE07. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
41
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
3765
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3500
War Child Holland
2018 PJ3500 NL4020 Research project | Can't Wait to Learn Maths and Literacy Study in Jordan
The project will be implemented by WCUK in informal and formal learning settings targeting Syrian refugees and Jordanian host community children. Children in Jordan will be playing the maths and Arabic reading games. CWTL uses a serious gaming approach to learning that has been piloted in Sudan, where it has proved to be successful in supporting learning for disadvantaged children and youth.
Stichting IKEA Foundation
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
Tides Foundation
War Child UK
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Azraq
31837533 36814392
Zarqa
32068937 36099005
1650
Expenditure linked to code CIS01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
297470
Expenditure linked to code IKE07. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5097
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
4228
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5764
Expenditure linked to code UNA17. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
33239
Expenditure linked to code USA01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
6413
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
36229
Expenditure linked to code IKE07. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
2627
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
592
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
732
Expenditure linked to code UNA26. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
11927
Expenditure linked to code USA01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
9567
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1168732
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCUK01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
237819
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCUK02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
5281
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: AIFR01_OWN. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
126277
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: AIFR01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
American Institutes for Research
1093798
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
366750
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
134669
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
American Institutes for Research
155575
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
260337
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland project unique participants
# War Child Holland unique research participants
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4021
War Child Holland
2018 NL4021 Can't Wait to Learn Scale-up phase in Sudan
Can't Wait to learn will start the scale up for Maths and Literacy in Sudan together with the Ministry of Education and with UNICEF Sudan in the lead. The scale up was initiated by the research trials of maths and literacy with the long term ambition to reach 65.000 children by 2020. The scale-up process and structure will be designed and endorsed with education sector stakeholders in country. Substantial work, particularly on developing the in-country expertise and systems to manage education technology will occur and will be co-developed with in-country stakeholders. In addition, the programme will work to help support the development of an open source community for the software moving forward. The Ministry of Education will continue its role within the programme and it is hoped that they will be in a position to take on more ownership as the programme progresses towards independent sustainability.
Stichting Nederlands Comite Unicef
War Child Holland
Nationale Postcode Loterij N.V.
Stichting IKEA Foundation
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
UNICEF Sudan
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Sinnar
13.654872 33.582858
Kassala
15.454491 36.406566
616
Expenditure linked to code CIS01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
74905
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1118
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
325
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
625483
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
3019
Expenditure linked to code UNA26. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
95411
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
500000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands
700000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4007
War Child Holland
2017 SY4007 Building a future for conflict affected children through provision of education and psychosocial support | No Lost Generation in Syria
By providing comprehensive support to strengthen education and psychosocial programming the action aims at enhancing attendance in basic education and improving psycho-social well-being of children most affected by the conflict in opposition-held areas in Syria (Specific Objective 1), with the ultimate aim to improve education and individual development of children and youth and to foster resilience of the Syrian population (Global Objective).
'The Action will address the four Expected Results as following: 1) quality basic education will be provided in the selected areas, 2) structured psychosocial interventions will be provided to ensure children receive appropriate psychosocial support, 3) children and families will receive adequate support and school attendance barriers will be lifted through assessing the barriers in different locations and designing appropriate interventions including awareness raising with children and communities on such barriers, including parents and families members in rehabilitation work when the barriers are linked to fragile economic status, and making schools accessible to children with disabilities, 4) local administration will be involved in the management and monitoring system for the programme through capacity building initiatives, joint planning, monitoring and evaluation and the creation of joint committees.
War Child Holland
European Commission - Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
War Child Holland Partner
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 20 - 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
90514
Expenditure linked to code EUR10. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
41970
Expenditure linked to code SDC03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
267527
Expenditure linked to code EUR10. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
2426
Expenditure linked to code SDC03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
539180
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: HORA03. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
669766
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: OLIB01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
194537
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: HORA01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
279065
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
174208
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
179725
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
377449
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
167441
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
314517
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
696832
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: EMES05. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4023
War Child Holland
2018 NL4023 2018 NL4023 Can't Wait to Learn - Uganda Reading Game | Can't Wait to Learn Uganda Phase 4A
CWTL in Uganda is supporting current AEP structures with its quality education programme. The programme is implemented in the AEP learning centers of its partners NRC, Save the Children, and Finn Church Aid. Through this strategy, the programme can provide children in AEP 1 with catch up education as well as supporting children in P1. The activities will be complemented by Team Up activities. The programme will be implemented in learning centers across the West Nile region and will target South Sudanese refugees as well as Ugandan host communities. The CWTL maths game will be piloted first and followed by the English reading game.
Tides Foundation
Nationale Postcode Loterij (co funding)
Norwegian Refugee Council
Finnish Church Aid
Save the Children International
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Imvepi, West Nile
50000
Expenditure linked to code ADO23. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
131172
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
757718
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
84715
Expenditure linked to code UNA23. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
2533
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
206279
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
92087
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1102
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
238468
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: NRC_01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Norwegian Regugee Council
51119
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
21409
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Norwegian Refugee Council
382
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4027
War Child Holland
2018 NL4027 NL4041 TeamUp op School Phase II
De focus van TeamUp is om op een non-verbale wijze de sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van kinderen te versterken. De keuze voor non-verbaal werken is niet alleen omdat een groot deel van de kinderen de Nederlandse taal niet of te weinig spreekt maar ook omdat veel kinderen vaak niet willen of kunnen praten over bepaalde sociaal-emotionele thema’s en ervaringen. Kinderen kunnen zich uiten door gedragingen en bewegingen en laten zichzelf zien in het spel. Met TeamUp leren ze zonder woorden om te gaan met emoties en met elkaar. Wanneer nieuwkomers en Nederlandse leerlingen samen deelnemen aan TeamUp versterkt dit hun onderlinge verstandhouding en begrip. Dit komt integratie ten goede. Nederland verwelkomde in 2015 en 2016 duizenden vluchtelingen, waarop War Child, Save the Children en UNICEF Nederland besloten hun jarenlange ervaring en expertise te bundelen in ‘TeamUp’ om samen vluchtelingenkinderen in Nederland bij te staan. Uit internationale ervaring weten we dat gestructureerde, recreatieve activiteiten bijdragen aan het vergroten van de veerkracht van kwetsbare kinderen. Door structuur en veiligheid wordt de kans dat kinderen op lange termijn psychosociale problemen ontwikkelen verkleind. Vervolgens heeft TeamUp een methodiek ontwikkeld waarbij gestructureerde recreatieve sport-, spel- en dansactiviteiten aangeboden worden aan kinderen tussen de 6 en 18 jaar in de Nederlandse opvangcentra. Vragen vanuit het onderwijs: Sinds de start van TeamUp krijgen we veel vragen uit het onderwijs. Leerkrachten willen weten hoe om te gaan met vluchtelingenkinderen in de klas. Ze geven aan onvoldoende kennis te hebben over de achtergronden van deze kinderen en zich onzeker te voelen in de omgang en het gedrag van deze kinderen. Daarnaast geven zij aan niet te weten hoe ze kinderen kunnen identificeren die extra hulp nodig hebben. Tegemoetkomend aan de vraag uit het onderwijs is TeamUp met de CED-Groep Rotterdam het project ‘TeamUp op School’ gestart. Doelstelling: Het doel is om in samenwerking met leerkrachten van 4 tot 6 pilotscholen de TeamUp methodiek door te vertalen naar gebruik in het primair onderwijs in Nederland. De leerkrachten en schooldirecties zijn afkomstig van diverse scholen met zowel nieuwkomers leerlingen, leerlingen met een verblijfsstatus en kinderen die in Nederland zijn geboren. Deze mix van leerlingen zal ook de uiteindelijke doelgroep zijn van de TeamUp activiteiten in het onderwijs. Stap 1: Allereerst onderzoeken we middels interviews en gesprekken met alle betrokkenen welke wetenschappelijke- en praktijkkennis op het gebied van sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van vluchtelingenkinderen beschikbaar is en aan welke eisen de doorvertaling van de TeamUp methodiek moet voldoen. De methodiek en de bestaande trainingen voor leerkrachten worden aangepast. Zij worden geschoold in de nieuwe werkwijze, evalueren deze en denken mee over hoe deze verder verbeterd kan worden. Wanneer de TeamUp methodiek voor school is voltooid, zal er een plan voor verspreiding worden opgesteld. ‘TeamUp op School’ sluit aan bij verschillende actuele onderwijsontwikkelingen zoals het kader ‘Gezonde School 2017-2020’, ‘Onderwijs 2032’ en curriculumvernieuwing met meer aandacht voor persoonsvorming, creativiteit en ‘ervaren, beleven, doen’ en de Wet Sociale veiligheid op school. Hierin is aandacht voor beleving en aantasting van sociale veiligheid en welbevinden op leerlingenniveau.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Gouda
52.013373 4.730324
Vlaardingen
51.9071995 4.352187
Tilburg
51.5576283 5.092957
Pijnacker-Nootdorp
52.0209367 4.4310203
Arnhem
51.9819074 5.929668
Paterswolde
53.1426195 6.567926
Ter Apel
52.8841076 7.036626
9771
Expenditure linked to code ASM01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
55823
Expenditure linked to code NLD12. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-8425
Expenditure linked to code WC016. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
# Project unique participants (War Child Holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-LK4002
War Child Holland
2018 LK4002 Youth Council Project, Children and Youth Participation and Advocacy Efforts
Youth Council Activities. The actions taken and the decisions made will be more targeted, more effective and more relevant to/ for children and youth at organizational level and at National level This includes but is not limited to the participation of youth in organizational governance; decision-making; and Child led advocacy.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
ESCO
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Batticaloa
7.423672 81.413264
4216
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
2000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
ESCO
6635
Expenditure linked to code WC020. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5000
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: ESCO01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Eastern Self Reliant Community Awakening Organization (ESCO)
3000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Eastern Self Reliant Community Awakening Organization (ESCO)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-BI4003
War Child Holland
2018 BI4003 Ndisanze, Access aux services essentiels de protection et d'appui psychosocial pour les enfants et adolescents réfugiés congolais et autres enfants et adolescents vulnérables de communautés hôtes de communes Rumonhe et Nyanza Lac
Depuis le début de l’an 2018, de nombreux réfugiés congolais ont afflué vers les communes de Rumonge et Nyanza-Lac, fuyant les combats armés qui sont intensifiés dans le territoire de Fizi, dans le Sud Kivu en RDC. La grande majorité de ces demandeurs d’asile ont été transférés vers les centres d’accueil du HCR aménagés à l’intérieur du pays. Cependant, selon les informations fournies par l’administration, 1,950 demandeurs d’asile n’ont pas rejoint les camps du HCR. Ils ont préféré s’installer dans les communautés de Nyanza-Lac (1,050 personnes) et de Rumonge (900 personnes). Plus de la moitié de ces réfugiés sont des enfants. L’affluence d’autres réfugiés congolais en 2018 est fort probable compte tenu notamment des échéances électorales en perspective en RDC. Sous la coordination du HCR, différents intervenants ont essayé d’apporter leur assistance auxdits réfugiés, mais d’autres interventions plus adéquates restent nécessaires surtout pour ce qui est de l’organisation d’activités récréatives et d’appui psychosocial pour les enfants et adolescents réfugiés ainsi que pour les enfants et adolescents vulnérables des communautés hôtes. L’efficacité des structures communautaires de protection de l’enfant au Burundi en général et dans les communes Rumonge et Nyanza-Lac en particulier reste faible face à l’augmentation du nombre d’enfants en situation de vulnérabilité (suite surtout à l’affluence de réfugiés congolais). Elles se trouvent également débordées par l’augmentation des violences, abus et autres formes de violations à l’encontre des enfants, tels que la séparation des enfants d’avec leurs familles, le traffic impliquant les enfants vers les pays limitrophes, l’exploitation économique des enfants, les pires formes de travail des enfants, etc. Présente dans la commune Rumonge depuis de nombreuses années dans le domaine de la protection de l’enfant, War Child Holland souhaite mettre en œuvre un projet spécifique pour répondre à ce besoin spécifique en assurant l’accès aux services essentiels de protection et d’appui psychosocial pour les enfants et adolescents réfugiés congolais ainsi que ceux des communautés hôtes (filles et garçons) dans les communes Rumonge et Nyanza-Lac. Les activités dans les espaces amis des enfants (EAE) permettront d’améliorer la cohabitation entre les enfants réfugiés et ceux des communautés hôtes. Les EAE serviront également de points de référence des cas y compris des VBG vers une prise en charge plus appropriée et de cadre de promotion des compétences de vie courante pour les adolescents pour les rendre plus responsables de leur propre protection. Le renforcement des capacités des comités de protection de l’enfant (CPE) permettra de mieux assurer soins et protection pour les enfants réfugiés.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
Healthnet TPO
War Child Holland (implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Location 18. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Location 13. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
136349
Expenditure linked to code UNA19. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
42408
Expenditure linked to code WC031. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
23666
Expenditure linked to code UNA19. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
4464
Expenditure linked to code WC031. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
17181
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
HealthNet TPO
Refugee children and adolescents and those from host communities benefit from recreational activities and psychosocial support through 10 child-friendly spaces in Rumonge and Nyanza-Lac communes
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Protection actors with enhanced capacities, contribute to the prevention and response to child protection issues, including GBV and recruitment by armed groups.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
The most vulnerable refugee adolescents benefit from socio-economic reintegration to meet their basic needs.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
The coordination of the child protection working group and the child protection supervision at the provincial level are strengthened.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-BU001
War Child Holland
2017 BU001 Child Protection and Psychosocial support in Burundi
Since 2008, War Child Holland has been working in Burundi to rebuild social structures and link them to girls and boys at risk of exploitation, hard labour, (sexual) violence, denied access to schooling by strengthening the capacity of community structures and improving children's understanding of children's rights and their ability to exercise and claim these rights. In creative workshops, girls and boys learn to cope with their traumatic experiences resulting from conflict, enabling them to build a better life without violence and fear. War Child works with a number of partners within the framework of the National Child Protection Policy (NPCP). The objective of the program is to ensure that girls and boys can grow up in a safe environment and have a voice in the peace and development process. In order for this goal to be realised, War Child Holland works with these children, their parents and caregivers and other community members to empower the child protection mechanisms in communities. It enrolls its DEALs curriculum to help strengthen these children.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Location 3. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Location 2. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Location 2. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Location 18. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
0
Outcome 2: The learning environment is protective for children in the target communities
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 1: Community based child protection structures strengthened and taking actions to protect children
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 3 : Psychosocial support has been strengthened and supported at community level
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PJ3537
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3537 GIK
To be published soon
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
11732
19077
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4025
War Child Holland
2018 NL4025 Economic Empowerment of Youth Affected by Conflict in Kurdish Region of Iraq | Iraq URF 2018
To be determined. Email sent 6 June 2018.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child UK
Extracted from budget document
Extracted from budget document
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Kursidtan
Includes budget for staff and project expenses
Includes budget for office running costs
200000
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCUK09. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
100000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
NL-KVK-41215393-CO4006
War Child Holland
2018 CO4006 Peace Circus
The Peace Circus focuses on the deconstruction of a culture of violence in one of Colombia´s most violent departments. While fostering the construction of relations build on respect, democracy, tolerance and non-violence, in an environment where children will feel protected, can dream and play again, and start thinking about a future outside the conflict.War Child´s Peace Circus will be a major boost to territorial peace. Ten villages of Putumayo will participate in the transformation of their schools and communities. An eye catching Peace Circus tent will travel consecutively for 3 years from village to village, unfolding innovative peace education practices. Children and teachers will embrace peace through creativity, visual arts, acrobat performances, theater, music, dance, and more. Within three years 2,400 children and 100 teachers will actively participate in the Peace Circus, generating positive transformations in their schools and villages.
To create change one has to be creative, innovative and think outside the box. Or, in this case, inside the tent. Welcome to The Peace Circus - a peacebuilding collaboration between H&M Foundation and War Child. The Peace Circus focuses on the deconstruction of a culture of violence in one of Colombia´s most violent departments. While fostering the construction of relations build on respect, democracy, tolerance and non-violence, in an environment where children will feel protected, can dream and play again, and start thinking about a future outside the conflict. War Child´s Peace Circus will be a major boost to territorial peace. Ten villages of Putumayo will participate in the transformation of their schools and communities. An eye catching Peace Circus tent will travel consecutively for 3 years from village to village, unfolding innovative peace education practices. Children and teachers will embrace peace through creativity, visual arts, acrobat performances, theater, music, dance, and more. Within three years 2,400 children and 100 teachers will actively participate in the Peace Circus, generating positive transformations in their schools and villages. The participation of girls will be encouraged. Children will have strengthened their life skills and artistic competences opting for peaceful coexistence. The teachers will be trained in peace education and equipped with creative tools adapted to the local context. The Peace Circus will, from the outset, be a project oriented toward the sustainability and transfer of skills to the communities. War Child will engage in advocacy on the importance of guaranteeing systems of governance that provide quality education and protection in vulnerable rural schools at the national and local level
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Putumayo
72933
Expenditure linked to code HMF01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
101778
Expenditure linked to code HMF01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4024
War Child Holland
2018 NL4024 Access to educational opportunities for vulnerable children in urban and rural areas in Kabul (2018)
Children and their caregivers are equipped with the skills and knowledge and are supported to play an active role in their children's well being. Outputs: (1) Vulnerable children in urban and rural areas have improved academic and developmental performance and achieve higher attainment formal school; (2) Parents, caregivers and communities are strengthened to support children’s education; (3) Parents, caregivers, and community members have increased awareness about child protection services in their surrounding
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (020) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Kabul
Includes budget for outcome 1, outcome 2, and a proportional share of staff costs (direct, support, partner's) and M&E. Percentage is an estimate. Message updated 2018 06 05.
Includes budget for outcome 4. Percentage is an estimate. Message updated 2018 06 05. Message updated 2018 06 05.
Includes budget for total operation costs. Percentage is an estimate. Message updated 2018 06 05. Message updated 2018 06 05.
180000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
NL-KVK-41215393-WCHSAHA2
War Child Holland
2018 LB070 Sport and Humanitarian Assistance Phase 2 (SAHA 2) Project
As the Syria crisis enters its seventh year, more than 4.4 million Syrian refugees are living in neighboring countries. In one of War Child’s recent assessments, out of 919 Syrian refugee children, 915 children express the feeling that they have no access to safe space to play. Violence, exploitation and abuse against children in the home, communities and schools, as well as an alarming rate of drug abuse, are recognized as among the main child protection concerns in Lebanon. In addition, families increasingly resort to negative coping mechanisms, relying on children as young as five as the primary breadwinners to make ends meet. Children are subjected to exploitation and risky behaviors in the work place, within their communities and even in their home places with their own families. Adolescents aged 12 – 17 represent a critical cohort that need specific attention and investment. Youth from this age group are largely missing out on psychosocial support, education and skills building programmes as they are increasingly either forced to stay indoors for their safety – the case for many adolescents girls – or to work to help provide income for the family – the case for many adolescents boys. Adolescents will also be the first among the generation of children affected by the Syrian conflict to be called upon to help mend torn social fabric and rebuild broken economies. The potential role of young of this age group as agents for change – positive or otherwise – is evident in political developments across the region in the last decade. Youth can and should be a positive force in a community with their desire for action and change. Improving the psychosocial health of adolescents, while empowering them, is critical for achieving development as they are the backbone to every country and they can change the future of the nation with their wellbeing. Given this context, there is a need for a project that will promote social stability and bring together different communities from different cultural, religious and socio-economic backgrounds through a community-based approach that listens to the needs of community members and supports them in developing responses. Well organized, inclusive sports activities focus on life skills and social development, and contribute to building relationships, growing communicative skills, connecting individuals to communities and fostering a sense of belonging and ownership, and creating an open space for dialogue.
General Objective. Improved Social Cohesion through sports and play to support peaceful co-existence and youth development in vulnerable communities. Expected Results: 1. Increased Social Cohesion between host and refugee communities through empowering youth to act as multipliers of information and life skills, and as community mobilizers. 2. Young people, parents and caregivers have improved abilities and skills to act as agents of social cohesion leading to the creation of more protective and inclusive communities. 3. Access to safe inclusive spaces is secured. If vulnerable children, youth, their caregivers, community members and relevant stakeholders in targeted communities have an enhanced understanding of addressing exclusion and protection concerns and engaging in positive preventive actions, and if community-driven innovative solutions are advanced with the skills, tools and expertise for successful impact and sustainability, then social cohesion and peacebuilding is promoted, empowerment of marginalized youth and children advanced, and community engagement strengthened. This change will contribute to countering drivers/risk factors of social exclusion and strengthening protection resilience among children, youth and the community at large. Using sports and arts would serve as an open platform that incubates and channels youth capabilities into a more positive direction and would also serve as a tool for reducing modifiable risk factors and strengthening protective/preventive factors in such a high-risk setting for conflict and exclusion. Sport is being used effectively to reduce youth vulnerability to gang and drug recruitment by offering an alternative way to achieve a sense of belonging and purpose, providing a reason to remain in their communities, helping them to adopt a more critical perspective toward involvement in conflict, and enabling them to envision more peaceful ways to play a valued social role. The purpose of sport for peace initiatives is to harness the power of sport to support peace-building activities. Sports alone cannot prevent conflict or build peace. However, it can contribute to broader, more comprehensive efforts in a range of important ways such as building relationships among conflicting groups, connecting individuals to communities and fostering a sense of belonging and ownership, and creating an open space for dialogue. As such, War Child, the Royal Netherlands Football Association (KNVB WorldCoaches) and Right to Play have designed a youth leaders project that will tackle the issues of social stability, youth leaders development and peaceful co-existence and that will give youth leaders a greater engagement in civic society and communities they live in. Through the pilot intervention of SaHA in 2016 - 2017, the project partners were able to: (1) Strengthen relations between the refugee and host communities using football as an entry point to engage communities while providing children and young people with a healthy outlet during their free time; (2) Provide life skills and psychosocial support to Lebanese and non-Lebanese youth, using football as an entry point as well as developing and supporting youth leaders; (3) Better protect children from abuse, violence, and exploitation by raising awareness within communities and by building the capacity of local actors involved in the child protection system. Phase 2 of the project capitalizes on achieved results, lessons learned and recommendations of the pilot phase to design an intervention that responds to the needs of the communities it serves and that ensures that all components and activities’ packages are designed following a community-based, participatory approach with target beneficiaries and communities. The target groups are Lebanese, Palestinian and Syrian youth leaders and children living in most vulnerable communities (youth leaders: ages 18 and above, and children: ages 12 to 17).
Child Activity
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Akkar
Tripoli
Saida
Tyre
The percentage includes direct costs in its calculation. It is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2010-10-31.
650757
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
47016
Expenditure. Reporting period: 2017 Calendar Year. Updated 2018-02-21.
War Child Holland
47016
Incoming Funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated 2018-07-31.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
650757
Expenditure. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
783780
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
783780
Expenses. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
# new youth leaders trained on DEAL/F4D
Updated 2020-01-29
# new youth leaders trained on DEAL/F4D
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# new youth leaders trained on worldcoaches basic level
Updated 2020-01-29
# new youth leaders trained on worldcoaches basic level
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# new youth leaders trained on worldcoaches intro level
Updated 2020-01-29
# new youth leaders trained on worldcoaches intro level
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children outreached and registered in our program
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children outreached and registered in our program
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children participating in the Final Clinic
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children participating in the Final Clinic
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children participating in the summer league
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children participating in the summer league
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of parents/caregivers and community leaders acquiring knowledge and skills on how to lead and form parent committees
Updated 2020-01-29
# of parents/caregivers and community leaders acquiring knowledge and skills on how to lead and form parent committees
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of parents/caregivers and community leaders involved in Parent Commitees
Updated 2020-01-29
# of parents/caregivers and community leaders involved in Parent Commitees
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of parents/caregivers provided with sensitization sessions
Updated 2020-01-29
# of parents/caregivers provided with sensitization sessions
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youth leaders that develop World Coach Action Plans
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youth leaders that develop World Coach Action Plans
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youths who aquired KNVB WorldCoaches methodology
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youths who aquired KNVB WorldCoaches methodology
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youths who aquired WCH and RtP lifeskills methodology
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youths who aquired WCH and RtP lifeskills methodology
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# youth leaders from retained selected to be trained on World Coaches advance level
Updated 2020-01-29
# youth leaders from retained selected to be trained on World Coaches advance level
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# children participating in project actvities in safe spaces disaggregated by gender / nationality / age bracket
Updated 2020-01-29
# children participating in project actvities in safe spaces disaggregated by gender / nationality / age bracket
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children participating in the tournaments
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children participating in the tournaments
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of community members who participate in the Community Action Plan activities
Updated 2020-01-29
# of community members who participate in the Community Action Plan activities
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of retained youth leaders trained on life skills
Updated 2020-01-29
# of retained youth leaders trained on life skills
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of retained youth leaders trained on World Coaches Basic level
Updated 2020-01-29
# of retained youth leaders trained on World Coaches Basic level
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youth committee leaders trained on how to form and lead youth committees
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youth committee leaders trained on how to form and lead youth committees
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youth committees trained on how to conduct mapping of CP services
Updated 2020-01-29
# of youth committees trained on how to conduct mapping of CP services
Updated 2020-01-29
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children who are regularly engaged in sessions
Updated 2020-01-29
# of children who are regularly engaged in sessions
Updated 2020-01-29
# of mapping of services developed and distributed in the respective community
Updated 2020-01-29
# of mapping of services developed and distributed in the respective community
Updated 2020-01-29
# of spaces rehabilitated
Updated 2020-01-29
# of spaces rehabilitated
Updated 2020-01-29
# of teams involved in the Summer Sports Development League
Updated 2020-01-29
# of teams involved in the Summer Sports Development League
Updated 2020-01-29
# of tournaments organized
Updated 2020-01-29
# of tournaments organized
Updated 2020-01-29
# youth participating in project actvities in safe spaces disaggregated by gender / nationality / age bracket
Updated 2020-01-29
# youth participating in project actvities in safe spaces disaggregated by gender / nationality / age bracket
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved knowledge of children on intervention methodologies
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved knowledge of children on intervention methodologies
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved knowledge of youth on intervention methodologies
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved knowledge of youth on intervention methodologies
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved life skills of children
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved life skills of children
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved life skills of youth
Updated 2020-01-29
% improved life skills of youth
Updated 2020-01-29
% increase in positive view towards other communities
Updated 2020-01-29
% increase in positive view towards other communities
Updated 2020-01-29
% of children (12-17) who are members of the youth sub-committees
Updated 2020-01-29
% of children (12-17) who are members of the youth sub-committees
Updated 2020-01-29
% of children who indicate to have more trust towards other communities
Updated 2020-01-29
% of children who indicate to have more trust towards other communities
Updated 2020-01-29
% of children who perceive that communities are more protective and inclusive
Updated 2020-01-29
% of children who perceive that communities are more protective and inclusive
Updated 2020-01-29
% of safe spaces validated by youth leaders
Updated 2020-01-29
% of safe spaces validated by youth leaders
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth committees that complete the implementation of their Community Action Plan
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth committees that complete the implementation of their Community Action Plan
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth committees that conduct a needs assessment
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth committees that conduct a needs assessment
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth committees that develop a Community Action Plan
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth committees that develop a Community Action Plan
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth leaders participating in decision-making on safe & inclusive spaces
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth leaders participating in decision-making on safe & inclusive spaces
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth leaders, parent committees, and Youth committees who participate in the final clinic
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth leaders, parent committees, and Youth committees who participate in the final clinic
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth who indicate to have more trust towards other communities
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth who indicate to have more trust towards other communities
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth who perceive that communities are more protective and inclusive
Updated 2020-01-29
% of youth who perceive that communities are more protective and inclusive
Updated 2020-01-29
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4005
War Child Holland
2018 UG4005 Innovative and inclusive accelerated education programme for refugee and host community children (INCLUDE)
This action aligns with current movements and best-practices within the international community and humanitarian response, with Uganda at the forefront globally, to increase efficacy and sustainability of humanitarian interventions. A collaborative and consolidated approach underlies our education response through a consortium which will bring effectiveness to Uganda's Education in Emergencies response by applying standardized approaches, improved coordination, harmonization and communication among leading EiE actors on Accelerated Education Programs (AEP), Finn Church Aid (FCA), Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), War Child Holland (WCH), and led by Save the Children (SC) (see annex 2 for list of acronyms). Uganda is host to over 1,398,991 refugees and asylum-seekers, most of whom were from South Sudan, with over 61% being children - 682,000 at school-age but only 39% (267,337) have access to some kind of education services. The Action's purpose is for conflict affected children (host and refugee) in West Nile to receive quality accelerated education, be protected and have increased personal wellbeing. The action will provide over aged children with access to quality and protective accelerated learning opportunities including Can't Wait To Learn (CWTL). In addition, school-aged refugee and host-community children will benefit from psychosocial support and protection services at AE centres (TeamUp). Government and NGO systems will be strengthened to deliver quality AE, including CWTL services at district government and community levels. To complement these approaches, this action will pilot innovative EiE solutions to enhance the provision of safe, inclusive and quality education, streamlining the Quality Learning Environment (QLE). Each element of the intervention is aligned with the Global AE Principles, which provide a core framework for the consortium's quality improvement of AE Centres.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
390000
19998
Expenditure linked to code ADO21. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
240349
Expenditure linked to code EUR12. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
23558
Expenditure linked to code BAM01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
175672
Expenditure linked to code EUR12. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
55000
Expenditure linked to code TAL01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BI4004
War Child Holland
2018 BI4004 Dukuze Promoting Quality Education in Safe Schools
Burundi has experienced multiple periods of unrest since its independence (civil and inter-ethnic wars, political crises, etc.). As recent developments, the decision of the ruling party in April 2015 to present the candidacy of Burundi President for the third term and the popular protest that followed plunged Burundi into a political crisis with serious implications at socio-economic and human rights levels. There is no armed conflict in the country at present, but the political crisis and subsequent economic sanctions have created serious economic problems in the country. According to the Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies of Burundi (ISTEBU), more than 65% of Burundians live below the poverty line. Almost the whole population is affected by this crisis, but children who were already in vulnerable situations (those who are out of school, heads of household, young mothers, IDPs, etc.) are more affected than others, and their rights are violated. Some of them do not go to school because of the lack of school materials or fees and have to slide towards child labor. On the other hand, even for children who still have parents and be in their families, rural families’ livelihoods have been severely affected by the crisis that undermined agricultural activities, disrupted rural markets and negatively affected an already stagnant economic situation. These factors all contributed to: increase of food prices, reduced purchasing power, loss of jobs and income opportunities pushing people to adopt negative coping mechanisms such as: reduction of expenditure on agricultural inputs, begging, selling of farm land. See: https://www.unocha.org/legacy/southern-and-eastern-africa/country-profiles/burundi and https://reliefweb.int/report/burundi/wfp-burundi-crisis-regional-impact-situation-report-22-31-may-2016 As a result, the number of vulnerable children is increasing alarmingly.
Contribute to improving the quality of education by facilitating knowledge and experience exchange between teachers and promoting a protective learning environment in basic schools. Outcome 1: Teachers from the basic schools in the 5 beneficiary communes actively participate in a regular knowledge and experience exchange for the development of their professional skills. Outcome 2: Mechanisms for prevention and response to protection risks are reinforced in the 12 pilot schools of the project. Outcome 3: Teachers and children from the pilot schools (especially vulnerable children) have been materially supported for the smooth running of the courses (e.g. books, benches, etc.).
Children aged between 6 and 18 years old, especially vulnerable girls and boys (out of school, heads of household, young mothers, returnees, children from very poor families) and those affected by violence including sexual violence; teachers, local education authorities.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
The Burundi Ministry of Education
Bubanza
Bujumbura
Cibitoke
Rumonge
The percentage is an estimate subject to change.
200000
154995
Expenditure linked to code WC026. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4010
War Child Holland
2018 CD4010 Child Protection and Education in Emergencies
To improve the protection and wellbeing of children affected by conflict and other disasters (including natural ones such as floods) in South Kivu, with a rapid assistance in education and child protection in emergencies.
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo) is still facing instability and recurring conflicts in its eastern part due to activities of armed groups. In 2017 the organization of active armed groups has changed, especially in the border areas between the provinces of South Kivu, Maniema, and Tanganyika. Until then the groups where operating in an individual way. New dynamics of regrouping led to the creation of the National Coalition of the People for the Sovereignty of Congo. Tensions and clashes between the members of this coalition and the DR Congolese army increased rapidly and spread to new areas, beyond those traditionally affected (Shabunda and Kalehe territories). A peak of violence was recorded between June and December 2017 in the territory of Fizi and in the neighbouring territory of Kabambare (Maniema province). The analysis conducted by War Child and other actors in the area identified the following information.
Problems and Needs in the Area: Every month in 2017, the movement of about 16,000 new Internally Displaced Persons was assessed throughout the territory of South Kivu, and alerts were received indicating the displacement of 48,000 people. 15,500 students from both primary-age (nearly 70%) and secondary-age are deprived of education due to insecurity. 1.9 million people do not have the equivalent of one meal a day. Between January and October 2017, 49,295 security incidents were reported, more than in the whole of 2016 (which were 39,447 reported incidents). Cases of sexual violence are also recurrent, with 1,977 known cases from January to October 2017. The current number of Internally Displaced Persons in South Kivu is 647,000 individuals; about 226,000 persons in Kalehe territory and 188,000 people being displaced in Fizi territory. Both Kalehe and Fizi territories host about 64% of all the displaced persons in the South Kivu province. During the first quarter of 2018, intercommunity tensions and conflicts intensified particularly in Uvira territory where NGOs witnessed the presence of 12,500 displaced persons in the Bijombo highlands. This area, and the highlands of Minova as well, are plagued by recurrent conflicts. In addition, some timid return movements are also observed within the territories in gradual ways. Recently nearly 90% of the 495 households that had taken refuge in Uvira City returned to their home villages. Most of the time the returnees found their houses and crops looted. When returned, they are in high need of assistance and still exposed to the risk of displacement, considering the unpredictable nature of the conflict. Another problem noticed in the South Kivu province relates to financial support. A lack of funding has led to a gradual difficulty for NGOs, the United Nations and other government actors to monitor and coordinate effective responses. Also, budget cuts of some emergency programmes have led to a redefinition of criteria and thresholds of interventions that often cause impossibilities. Thus, we hereby invite DOB Emergency to support our much needed emergency programme in South Kivu.
Donor 4
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
South Kivu
The percentage is an estimate subject to change
300000
48454
Expenditure linked to code DOB03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
189176
Expenditure linked to code DOB03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
203023
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: TPO_06. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4012
War Child Holland
2019 CD4012 * Dutch Relief Alliance Democratic Republic of the Congo Joint Response 2 (CDJR2)
Provide multi-sectoral assistance to respond to the immediate needs and protection risks of the most vulnerable and conflict affected people in targeted Territories within North- and South Kivu in DRC, through an effective and efficient humanitarian response by Dutch NGOs, local partners and actors.
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Centre de Formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
War Child Holland
Partnerships, Programmes, and Grants Department
+31 (20) 020 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Ituri
-2.186832850738261 28.779881303198625
Estimate, subject to change. Updated 2019-12-09
Estimate, subject to change. Updated 2019-12-09
922986
702960
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
20000
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-19
War Child Holland
Centre de Formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
22632
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-19
War Child Holland
Centre de Formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
876837
Incoming Funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
42632
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child Holland
Centre de Formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
76112
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-24
War Child Holland
War Child UK
76112
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-29
War Child Holland
War Child UK
51741
War Child Holland
Centre de formation et d'Action pour le Developement (CFAD)
44749
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-05-22
War Child Holland
War Child UK
6393
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-29
War Child Holland
War Child UK
876837
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-29
World Vision Netherlands
46149
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-29
World Vision Netherlands
PRO-R1 Prevention and response to violence
Updated 2020-04-28
PRO-I1 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R11 Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I11Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-R3: Capacity Building (reach)
Updated 2020 - 01 - 23
LOC-I3: Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-R2: Adaptations to JR
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-I2: Number of adaptations in the design and/or implementation of the JR, as a result of the input from beneficiaries.
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-R3: Safe and accessible learning environments
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-I3: Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-R1: National and Local Actors
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-I1: % of budget that went to national and local actors
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Updated 2020-04-28
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R5: Protection information dissemination
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I5: Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-R1: Formal Education
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-I1: Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R8: Support to separated/unaccompanied children
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I8: Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
Updated 2020-04-28
Updated 2020-04-28
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R2: Prevention and response to violence
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I2: Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-R4: Capacity Building (Education)
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-I4: Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R12: Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I12: Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-R1: Participation
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-I1 Number of crises-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R15: Child Protection
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I15: Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4007
War Child Holland
2019 SS4007 * Dutch Relief Alliance South Sudan Joint Response 5 (SSJR5)
Please provide a brief description of the project in order to familiarize oneself with the project.Malakal Town, PoC and Aburoch is mainly inhabited by IDPs who are in need of both protection and FSL support. The project catchment area hosts about 47,500 people (28,000 Malakal PoC; 12,000 Malakal Town; and 7,500 Aburoch IDP Camp). As per the recent assessment done in the area, both Malakal and Aburoch are at IPC 4 phase requiring continued humanitarian response in 2019. Child protection and psychosocial support assessments conducted and discussion conducted with community leaders also indicated increasing trends in self-harm (suicidal attempts), involvement of children in exploitative work, aggressive behaviours among children and youth, school dropout, neglect, sexual violence and child marriage. The protracted conflict also affected the capacity of local government and community structures to respond to the multi-dimensional needs of children and community members in the project locations. In addition, both protection and FSL needs are also not fully met by humanitarian organizations who are struggling with limited resources as disclosed during the recent cluster meetings. . By multipurpose cash programming, we intend to offer a more dignified support to communities who have been affected by the crisis for a long period and to supplement/ fill in the gaps of the different services offered by the other actors, such as food, health or education. WCH and PLAN will train staff and promote adherence to CHS, SPHERE, child protection and relevant FSL standards and guidance from initial assessment and planning up to monitoring and evaluation phase. Targeting both in FSL and protection follows appropriate cluster eligibility criteria and mechanism for identification of beneficiaries. Case management support will adhere to SoPs and guidance developed by CP cluster. For instance, case management service eligibility criteria as per the SoP prioritizes separated and unaccompanied children, child GBV cases, de-mobilized children (CAAFAG), children in female headed HHs, child headed HHs and children experiencing child labour specially girls. Key child protection standards to consider during implementation includes coordination with cluster members, strengthening local capacity and existing systems, training staffs on core CP functions, addressing identified child protection needs, implementation of key child protection strategies such as case management and child friendly spaces and mainstreaming of child protection in other sectors. WCH and Plan Int. will ensure adherence to CHS for instance through involving community members in planning phase so that the interventions are relevant and appropriate to their needs, transparently communicating entitlements and available services, setting up complaints/feedback mechanism. Besides, both organizations will continue actively participating in cluster meetings to harmonize the interventions with other partners and applicable minimum standards. WCH and PLAN will ensure that gender is mainstreamed both at organizational and intervention level through gender balanced recruitment, involvement of men, women , boys and girls at community level planning, promoting participation of girls and women in project activities and organizing gender appropriate activities. Specific areas of gender consideration includes: (i) Gender balance in beneficiary selection; (ii) Gender representation in community committee membership and leadership; (iii) Gender balance in staffing and recruitment of female staff for sensitive interventions such as case management; (iv) Designing gender appropriate interventions such as organizing separate session/activity for girls in CFS based on their preference; (v) Efforts to recognize specific barriers to women’s participation and jointly addressing them; (vi) Selection of local partners with specific expertise in gender within the local context.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
Global Aim South Sudan (GASS)
War Child Holland
Partnerships, Programmes, and Grants
+31 (20) 020 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE, Amsterdam
Aburoc
Kuachlual KOCH
Malakal Town
810063
841928
23994
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
10190
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
24463
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
19911
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
24370
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
8730
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
8730
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
22300
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
13173
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
15062
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
5555
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
5555
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-05-21
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
486037
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
799831
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
12000
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child Holland
Global Aim South Sudan (GASS)
17064
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar YEar 2019. Updated 2019-10-31
War Child Holland
Global Aim South Sudan (GASS)
583047
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
313794
Incoming commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-11-07
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
42096
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-07
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
44374
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child Holland
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation (UNIDOR)
35473
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
Updated 2020-01-23
% of budget spent on capacity building of national and local actors
Updated 20120-01-23
LOC-R3 Capacity Buidling (reach)
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
Capacity building training and coaching on financial management, M and E, gender mainstreaming and communication is planned in quarter 4. Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R15 Protection
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of individuals that received support specified to their needs
Updated 2019-10-31
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-R1 National and local actors
Updated 2020-01-23
% of budget that went to national and local actors
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-R1 Participation
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, montoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-R2 Adaptations to JR
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of adaptations in the design and/or implementation of the JR, as a result of the input from beneficiaries.
Updated 2020-01-23
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4010
War Child Holland
2019 SY4010 * Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response 5 (SYJR5)
Please visit the Dutch Relief Alliance's website for a description of the Syria Joint Response V: https://www.dutchrelief.org/north-west-syria-joint-response/
ZOA
War Child Holland
Partner 11
Partner 14
War Child Holland
Partnerships, Programmes, and Grants
+31204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Partner names and project locations are not disclosed for security reasons
758300
37915
ZOA
War Child Holland
720385
Incoming commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
ZOA
War Child
37915
Incoming commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
ZOA
War Child
94536
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
94536
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
40402
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
40402
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
40402
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
21201
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
19202
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 11
50334
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
20133
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
20133
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
20133
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
20133
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
10067
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
10067
Outgoing commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-04-30
War Child
Partner 14
720385
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
ZOA
War Child
130866
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child
Partner 14
331479
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child
Partner 11
218361
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
Updated 2020-01-23
MIN-R3 Mine education and mine risk reductions
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of persons trained on conventional weapons / improvised explosive devices (IED) risk reduction
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-R1 National and local actors
Updated 2020-01-23
% of budget that went to national and local actors
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-R1 Participation
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, montoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
Updated 2020-01-23
% of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R2 Prevention and response to violence
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
PRO-R15 Child Protection
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4013
War Child Holland
2018 LB4013 * Building vocational capacity through skills development of vocational and non-formal teachers
Outcome 1: Vocational school teachers & NGO non-formal teachers; Outcome 2: Vocational students and non-formal students have increased proficiency in English; have improved teaching skills including increased proficiency in English and increased proficiency in English; Outcome 3: Improved relationship between parents and the management and the vocational teachers.
Nuffic
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
Stichting War Child
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
http://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G 1098 LE Amsterdam The Netherlands
498381
110040
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-04-03
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
92540
Outgoing Commitment. Updated 2019-02-06
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
72493
Outgoing Commitment. Updated 2019-02-06
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
110040
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-31
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
20055
Outgoing Commitment. Updated 2019-02-06
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
498381
Incoming Commitments. Updated 2019-02-06
Nuffic
War Child Holland
17485
Expenditures. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-02-06
War Child Holland
105808
Outgoing Commitment. Updated 2019-02-06
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organisation for Study and Training
295970
Disbursements. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-28
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organization for Studies and Training
0
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-31
Nuffic
War Child Holland
299029
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2020-01-28
Nuffic
War Child Holland
91340
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
Project Unique Participants
Updated 2020-01-24
Project Unique Participants
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4001
War Child Holland
2017 UG057 UG4001 Recovery, Response, Resilience, Readiness and Opportunity icon (R4O)
Information on communication requirements can be found in the submitted proposal on page 30-31 (2017 23 01 WCH ECHO R40 sumitted_pdf)
Specific Objective: Refugee and vulnerable children and young people have recovered from past experiences and are ready to engage in educational and livelihoods opportunities.
Outcome 1) Refugees, vulnerable children and young people have increased knowledge and skills in resilience, coping mechanisms, conflict resolution and anger management.
Outcome 2) Vulnerable and refugee children, as well as survivors of sexual violence, cope better and enjoy improved mental health and psychosocial wellbeing thus enabling them to engage in productive activities.
Outcome 3) Caregivers, community members and professionals working with children are able to identify, monitor and manage children with; special needs, mental illness and survivors of sexual violence and ensure that they get adequate treatment and follow-up.
War Child Holland
ECHO
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation (TPO)
War Child Canada
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
10372
Expenditure linked to code ADO03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
141380
Expenditure linked to code EUR08. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
987
Expenditure linked to code WC030. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
269232
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCCA03. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
209676
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO Uganda)
234601
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4007
War Child Holland
2019 PS4007 Psychosocial and Child Protection for Children and Families affected by Conflict-Related Violence in Area C, H2,and East Jerusalem
The target areas were selected for this project based on several needs assessments as well as identifying the hotspots of violence in recent events, and based on direct relation with the communities through implementation of projects by SCI and WCH and the CAAC/MRM reports? data on the grave violations and the administrative reports of the CDED, DCIP and Adameer and other human rights organizations, as well as the 2017 needs assessment in Area C undertaken by PCC and WCH. DCIP have published multiple reports documenting the detrimental psychological effects and prevalence of ill-treatment in children facing arrest and detention under Israeli military law, and this project will extend the joint work of WCH, PCC and DCIP.
Area C consists of over 60% of the West Bank where Israel retains near exclusive control, including over law enforcement, access and movement, and planning and construction. The restrictive planning regime applied by Israel in Area C makes it virtually impossible for Palestinians to obtain building permits, impeding the development of adequate housing, infrastructure and livelihoods. Moreover, particularly in the Jordan Valley, access to basic services such as the Child Protection Network (CPN), is hampered, and social norms and harmful practices experienced at home, schools, and in communities put children at further risk. This causes distress and undermines the overall well-being of children. For instance, the behavioural findings from an assessment conducted by PCC in 2017 in Area C of the Jordan Valley revealed that 47% of children assessed had behavioral symptoms, the most prevalent of which was constant fighting and violence towards others. For emotional indicators for the assessed children, 76% of them showed indications of emotional distress, and 97% of them expressed feelings of fear, while 62% reported feeling sadness. While this was in particular for Area C in Jordan Valley, different risks of violence children under Area C face continuously affect their lives. In the absence of other opportunities, boys in particular resort to physical labour in the neighbouring Israeli settlements and sometimes experience child labour related illness and disability as a result (for example due to unprotected exposure to pesticides during farm labour). Girls on the other hand are vulnerable to other negative coping mechanisms including high levels of child marriage.
Program participants will be children, families, caregivers, volunteers and community members from the areas of the West Bank including East Jerusalem heavily (and in many cases chronically) affected by violence related to occupation.
Through the project, volunteers and community members, including those in CBOs, will be trained in identification and referral of children displaying signs of child protection concerns and psychological distress, due to their exposure to occupation related violence and stressors including military arrest and detention. Also as the project targets vulnerable communities located in Area C of the Jordan Valley, beneficiaries are most vulnerable boys and girls, men and women living in these communities and affected by Israeli military occupation. Specifically, the project will reach girls and boys, between 6 and 18 years old, who are survivors and/or at risk of abuse and their caregivers.
Program participants will be children, families, caregivers, volunteers and community members from the areas of the West Bank including East Jerusalem heavily (and in many cases chronically) affected by violence related to occupation.
Through the project, volunteers and community members, including those in CBOs, will be trained in identification and referral of children displaying signs of child protection concerns and psychological distress, due to their exposure to occupation related violence and stressors including military arrest and detention. Also as the project targets vulnerable communities located in Area C of the Jordan Valley, beneficiaries are most vulnerable boys and girls, men and women living in these communities and affected by Israeli military occupation. Specifically, the project will reach girls and boys, between 6 and 18 years old, who are survivors and/or at risk of abuse and their caregivers.
War Child Holland
The Palestinian Counseling Centre
Defence For Children Intertiol
OCHA Country Based Pooled Funds
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
16549
Expenditure linked to code UNA20. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
35299
Expenditure linked to code UNA20. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
39322
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Defense for Children International Palestine Section
26215
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
The Palestinian Counselling Centre
26467
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Defense for Children International Palestine Section
35328
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
The Palestinian Counselling Centre
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4036
War Child Holland
2018 NL4036 Development of a Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) Framework for the Accelerated Education Working Group (AEWG)
The AEWG's goal is to improve the quality of AEPs through developing guidance and tools to support a more harmonized, standardized approach to Accelerated Education. The AEWG will recruit a consultant to develop a Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) Framework for the Accelerated Education Working Group (AEWG). This framework will be useful for any organisation that is implementing an Accelerated Education (AE) programme. As an outcome, the AEWG envisages being able to advise, on robust, evidence-based approaches to monitoring and evaluating AE programmes.
War Child Holland
Save the Children UK
UNICEF
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
5262
Expenditure linked to code UNA15. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
13173
Expenditure linked to code UNA24. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-2587
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
60
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
8588
Expenditure linked to code WC022. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
8780
Expenditure linked to code ADO26. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
3518
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4005
War Child Holland
2018 NL4005 Teacher Professional Development project in Colombia
A growing body of evidence highlights the importance of social and emotional learning (SEL) on children's wellbeing, positive social interactions and learning outcomes. As the driving force on the building of SEL in the classroom, the social and emotional competency level, including wellbeing, of teachers strongly influences their ability to create an effective and supportive learning environment. But with a global shortage of qualified teachers, especially in contexts affected by conflict how will such reforms in teaching and learning reach the classroom and be sustained? This study aims to test an TPD intervention that has been developed by War Child Holland that builds teacher capacity in three areas (i) personal social emotional competences; (ii) wellbeing; (iii) positive classroom management. The intervention aims to provide individual support to teachers through in-class coaching, going beyond the quick fix of a workshop training to a more sustained, individual and enquiry based learning. A core part of the intervention is to challenge the culture in schools to expand the view of education more broadly than just academic learning outcomes to include social and emotional outcomes. In order to facilitate this, the intervention will undertake a whole school approach with all the teachers in the school engaged in the process building a shared experience, vision and support network. The intervention does not include working directly with the teachers but instead focuses on building the capacity of a pool of coaches. These coaches, in turn will provide intensive, ongoing, and specific coaching to teachers over a 6 month period, through a repeating cycle of: i) observation, ii) one-on-one personal development planning, iii) in-class support and iv) teacher practice time.
War Child Holland
De Johan Donk-Grote Stichting
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
16364
Expenditure linked to code ADO17. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
18778
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
3876
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LK4005
War Child Holland
2018 LK4005 * Anne Frank – A History for Today
A series of exhibitions on the history of Anne Frank and recent war-related developments in Sri Lanka.
506 children and youth in war-affected areas in the Northern Province
War Child Holland
Dutch Embassy Sri Lanka
Anne Frank House
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
27240
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-30
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Sri-Lanka
7068
Disbursements. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-30
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4011
War Child Holland
2018 LB4011 SHIELD - A protective environment for adolescent growth
Children and youth, who number 53.5% of the total refugee population in Lebanon continue to face complex protection issues and 59% of Syrian refugees between 3-18 years old are out of formal schooling. Violence, exploitation and abuse against children in the home, communities and schools are some of the main child protection concerns in Lebanon. In addition, families increasingly resort to negative coping mechanisms, relying on children as young as five as the primary breadwinners to make ends meet. The program aims at addressing the protection needs of at risk adolescent girls and boys through an integrated education in emergencies, psychosocial and protection response and includes referral to appropriate services in other projects. The program targets vulnerable refugee and host community adolescents at-risk of or who have dropped out of school due to child labour, child marriage, and girls being homebound. While the main target group for the proposed action are adolescents, the project also aims to reach parents and caregivers as well as community leaders, communities, service-providers, and other influencers on local and national levels to build a stronger protective environment for vulnerable adolescents. War Child Holland (War Child) will build upon its experience in Lebanon since 2007 and will lead the consortium with Plan International (Plan), Lebanese Organisation for Studies and Training (LOST), and Akkar Network for Development (AND). The four partners will implement an integrated Protection and Education programme for adolescents and their caregivers, as well as integrate their response with other priority sectors (Health, Wash, Food Security, and Livelihood) through close coordination with other NGO and government service providers
War Child Holland
War Child
ECHO
Plan International Lebanon
Lebanese Organization for Studies and Training
Akkar network for development
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
9371
Expenditure linked to code ADO05. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
6629
Expenditure linked to code ADO04. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
26728
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: SAWA01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Sawa for Development and Aid
9103
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Sawa for Development and Aid
16106
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Sawa for Development and Aid
Calendar Year 2018: Dissagregated Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Calendar Year 2018: Total Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4041
War Child Holland
2018 LB4041 Working Assignment for the Reaching All Children with Education (RACEII) Plan
1. Through phone calls and household visits, War Child will follow up with non-Lebanese students that were enrolled in secondary education last school year (2017-2018), the same students that are part of a larger three year UNESCO project. WCH will support UNESCO to ensure that a cohort of 900 grade 10 non-Lebanese students who were enrolled in public secondary schools across Lebanon during the 2017-2018 academic year, are enrolled in grade 11 during the 2018-2019 academic year, and receive learning materials through outreach and follow-up activities; 2. Assist with case management to address challenges identified by beneficiaries during outreach/follow-up and enrollment; 3. Distribute learning materials to up to 3,900 secondary students
War Child Holland
UNESCO Lebanon
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4014
War Child Holland
2019 CD4014 Reponse multisectorielle d'urgence aux besoins des meges et individus vulnerables dans la Zone de Sante de Kimbi-Lulenge, Sud Kivu
Ce projet sera mis en oeuvre dans dans les aires de sants de Maindombe, Maimoto, Kilembwe, mukala, Lumbwe, et s'inscrit dans le cadre d'une approche compl?mentaire qui sera mis en oeuvre par un consortium d'acteurs qui sont NRC, IRC, CARITAS Uvira et WCH
War Child Holland
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
War Child Holland
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
31692
Expenditure linked to code UNA31. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4008
War Child Holland
2019 UG4008 TeamUp Improving Children's Resilience Through Movement-based Activities and Sport
The TeamUp project aims to increase the resilience and psychosocial wellbeing of refugee children and vulnerable children in host communities through structured movement-based and sports activities. It will be implemented in Arua and Yumbe districts in northern Uganda, and will reach a total of 4,000 children during two years of implementation.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Light for the World
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
56038
Expenditure linked to code WCU09. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
14079
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Light for the World
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4017
War Child Holland
2019 LB4017 Supporting vulnerable girls and boys to access and remain in education in Lebanon
Since 2013, War Child Holland (hereifter War Child) and UNICEF have worked together, with different partnership agreements, to identify, refer and integrate out-of-school children into the formal education system, as well as to provide non-formal education altertives. Over this time span, War Child has steered its programmes to meet the needs on the ground and to reflect the priorities outlined in RACE, the tiol education strategy developed by the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE) with the support of the UN and the intertiol community aiming to enroll and retain all children in the formal education system. The purpose of this partnership is to provide Community-Based Early Childhood Education (CB-ECE) activities targeting 2,550 (slots) for children aged 3-5 years without access to Kindergarten (108 sessions per cycle over 3 cycles). WCH will also provide Adapted BLN (A-BLN) activities targeting 1,150 children aged 10-14 years. A-BLN is the same curriculum as BLN but it is adapted in a way that the most vulnerable groups (children with disabilities, working children, risk of early marriage, etc.) are able to attend the whole programme since the time is adapted to their circumstances. The child will attend sessions 2 days a week, 3 hours per day. War Child will also Conduct community outreach for most vulnerable groups, including children with disabilities, children in worst form of child labour, stateless children, etc. and will include a whole outreach component to the PD. War Child will use the unified ECE package that has been developed by CERD and a range of tiol partners with the support of UNICEF. The interventions will take place in 4 main governorates (Tripoli, Akkar, Beirut/Mount Lebanon, Bekaa/Baalbak Hermel) and will include healthy light meals/scks for the children, minimum transportation when required, learning materials and other support services as well as engagement with parents and community actors. Inclusion: WCH will ensure that at least 3% of the target includes children with disabilities (motor, hearing; seeing; speech, intellectual, learning disability; in all governorates). WCH will ensure that the caseload is diverse, includes challenging cases, and does not only include mild cases. Most vulnerable groups are also included in the ABLN programme? children with disabilities 5%, risk of early marriage or married 2%, working children 70%, stateless 5% and the percentage may change depending on the area. The following support will be provided to support their inclusion through: (i) Provision of Inclusion Officer/Special Educator, (ii) Provision of specialized services like speech therapy, psychomotor therapy, mobility coaching, etc. (iii) Referral to Humanity & Inclusion (Handicap Intertiol) for special needs supplies, (iv) Capacity Building and Mentoring (trainings provided by UNICEF to be cascaded by partner to their outreach workers, teachers and relevant staff. The partner will ensure the following activities; through inclusion officer or other relevant staff (i) Guide the outreach workers /social workers/educators to identify and work with children with disabilities, families and communities (ii) Provide training, mentoring and methodological support and guidance to regular teachers on including children with disabilities in learning (iii) Conduct special education needs assessment process of the learners or if necessary refers to formal assessment, organizes the provision of specialized services or special needs supplies referral (iv) Monitors the progress of the learners with special education needs and discusses with teachers and parents; collects data and maintains records of progress and development, provide data for AI and CLM reporting (v) Makes a recommendation on the pathway for the child after completion of the given course of study, and follows up (vi) Liaise with Movement Social Inclusion workers for follow-up in case of problems in enrolling in school (vii) Participates in child protection and education sector meetings. (viii) Participates in trainings organized by UNICEF (ix) Document their experience and provide success and challenging stories
War Child Holland
UNICEF
UNICEF
Ajyal Al Arab
AL Ribat
Al Wai wal Mwasat (ACA)
Azaheer
Common Effort Organisation
Openness development Association
SEED
Tanmya wal Salam
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
402938
Expenditure linked to code UNA29. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4007
War Child Holland
2019 UG4007 SPOT Strengthening Psychosocial support service for Transformation among the Congolese refugees in UGANDA
1. Refugees and vulnerable host communities target population access to age-appropriate, inclusive and gender-sensitive MHPSS services.
War Child Holland
ASN Bank
ECHO
Humanity and Inclusion
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation (TPO)
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
165215
Expenditure linked to code EUR19. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
339235
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: HUIN01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Handicap International Federation
292410
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: TPO_07. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation (TPO Uganda)
169618
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Handicap International Federation
146205
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization
NL-KVK-41215393-CO4007
War Child Holland
2019 CO4007 Psychosocial support and child protection for Venezuelan migrants and Colombian host communities
To address the plight of the Venezuelan migrant population and local Colombian host communities in Bogotá, War Child proposes a holistic emergency intervention, targeted at Venezuelan migrant children, parents and/or caregivers. Our intervention will consist of mental health and psychosocial support services, thereby addressing the psychological and social problems of the migrants and host populations. In addition, we will offer migrant children adequate protection against risks they face on a regular basis, such as violence, exploitation, abuse and neglect. Furthermore, to stimulate the integration of the migrant population into the Colombian host community, we will organize intercultural sports and recreational activities.
War Child Holland
DOB Emergency
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
122463
Expenditure linked to code DOB04. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BI4005
War Child Holland
2019 BI4005 Ntambutsa. Pour une enfance protegee avec des communautees resilientes
A travers ce projet et en se basant sur son expertise, War Child Holland compte offrir aux enfants et aux commuutes en general une reponse integree, combint des interventions en education, en protection et en support psychosocial. En effet, il n'y a pas meilleur moyen de protection de l'enfant que l'education. De meme, une education dans un environnement non-protecteur a tres peu de chance de reussir
War Child Holland
War Child
UNICEF
UNICEF
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
277716
Expenditure linked to code UNA28. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
60746
Expenditure linked to code WC037. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4018
War Child Holland
2019 LB4018 * The Future is Ours
An intervention for integrated and targeted child protection, psychosocial and education support to children and youth at risk in four vulnerable Governorates in Lebanon. Children and youth, who number 55.8% of the total refugee population in Lebanon, continue to face complex protection issues. In addition, more than half of refugee children - predominantly adolescents and youth - are still out of school. Violence, exploitation and abuse against children in the home, communities and schools are recognized as main child protection concerns in Lebanon. The program will reach 8,400 refugee and host community children and youth at risk of child labour, child marriage, violence against children and child abuse. The Action will also reach 3,100 teachers, caregivers, community leaders and other actors in order to build a stronger protective environment for vulnerable children. War Child will collaborate with five local organizations who have an established presence in the targeted areas: Akkar Network and Development (AND), Lebanese Organisation for Studies and Training (LOST), the Handicap Forum, Al Ribat and Sawa. Local partners have been identified for their expertise and knowledge of the context and will be responsible for the implementation of the Action. War Child will ensure the overall technical quality of the project as well as the project and grant management.
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 020 422 7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam The Netherlands
Lebanon
Reported percentage is based on project direct costs, updated 2019-10-17
888003
2273467
635805
199857
125974
540116
Expenditure. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
1413299
War Child Holland
1917743
888003
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-17
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
2273467
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: 2020 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-17
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
635805
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: 2021 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-17
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
199857
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1925752
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
983520
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
888003
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-28
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
2022 - Final Report LB4018 The Future is Ours
Outcome 1: Children are adequately protected from violence, exploitation, abuse and neglect
Activity a: Recruitment and capacity development of outreach workers, social workers and CP officers on vulnerability criteria, child protection, GBV and case management (including information management principles, case management minimum standards, supervision and coaching for case workers)
Activity b: Outreach and identification of at risk or hard to reach girls and boys and their caregivers
Activity c: Case management (including provision of emergency support as needed)
Activity d: Safe identification and referral
Activity e: Awareness raising on CP issues by Youth committees
Outcome indicator 1.1: % of sampled children reporting improved perceptions of safety
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability.
Verification method: Spider diagram worksheet: a protective environment is one in which children are able to enjoy their fundamental human rights and are protected from harm. This indicator measures how safe children feel in their daily lives. It is measured through a drawing exercise, in which children rate how safe they feel in different places in their community.
Not applicable during remote interventions. Further details in Narrative Report.
Outcome indicator 1.2: % of registered child protection case closed in a three month period
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability.
Verification method: Case management is the process of helping individual children and families through direct social-work type support. This indicator will be measured through 1) a case management database, which monitors the progress of cases on a continuous basis, 2) case files and 3) child/family questionnaire to monitor the quality of CM
Justification in the Narrative Report
Output 1.1: Children and youth at risk access support and are connected with appropriate services
Activity a: Recruitment and capacity development of outreach workers, social workers and CP officers on vulnerability criteria, child protection, GBV and case management (including information management principles, case management minimum standards, supervision and coaching for case workers)
Activity b: Outreach and identification of at risk or hard to reach girls and boys and their caregivers
Activity c: Case management (including provision of emergency support as needed)
Activity d: Safe identification and referral
Activity e: Awareness raising on CP issues by Youth committees
Output indicator 1.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach and community activities
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 1.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach and community activities
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 1.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach and community activities
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 1.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach and community activities
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 1.1.2: # of identified children and youth who accessed direct protection assistance and are referred to appropriate services
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Case Management database and referral tracking sheet
Output indicator 1.1.2: # of identified children and youth who accessed direct protection assistance and are referred to appropriate services
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Case Management database and referral tracking sheet
Output indicator 1.1.2: # of identified children and youth who accessed direct protection assistance and are referred to appropriate services
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Case Management database and referral tracking sheet
Output indicator 1.1.2: # of identified children and youth who accessed direct protection assistance and are referred to appropriate services
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: Case Management database and referral tracking sheet
Output 1.2:Community actors strengthen their knowledge, skills and attitudes to protect children and youth at risk
Activity a: Recruitment and capacity development of outreach workers, social workers and CP officers on vulnerability criteria, child protection, GBV and case management (including information management principles, case management minimum standards, supervision and coaching for case workers)
Activity b: Outreach and identification of at risk or hard to reach girls and boys and their caregivers
Activity c: Case management (including provision of emergency support as needed)
Activity d: Safe identification and referral
Activity e: Awareness raising on CP issues by Youth committees
Output indicator 1.2.1: # of community actors engaged in community mobilisation initiatives
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: community mobilisation reports, minutes of meetings, pictures and videos
Output indicator 1.2.1: # of community actors engaged in community mobilisation initiatives
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: community mobilisation reports, minutes of meetings, pictures and videos
Output indicator 1.2.1: # of community actors engaged in community mobilisation initiatives
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: community mobilisation reports, minutes of meetings, pictures and videos
Output indicator 1.2.1: # of community actors engaged in community mobilisation initiatives
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: community mobilisation reports, minutes of meetings, pictures and videos
Output indicator 1.2.2: # of community mobilisation initiatives organised by youth committees
MFA indicator: 1.1.1a: % vulnerable refugees (m/f) referred to assistance
Verification method: community mobilisation reports, minutes of meetings, pictures and videos
Outcome 2:Children, youth and caregivers have reduced distress and caregivers have a greater capacity to support their children
Activity a: Capacity development of community facilitators on on safe identification and referral, PSS methodologies, PFA and facilitation skills
Activity b: provision of structured psychosocial support to children and youth
Activity c: provision of focusesd psychosocial support to children and youth
Activity d: provision of psychosocial support to caregivers through Caregiver support intervention (CSI)/parenting program integrated with sessions on awareness raising including child rights, child labour, child marriage and other relevant topics.
Outcome indicator 2.1:% of sampled children and youth reporting improved well being
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: This indicator measures change in the psychosocial wellbeing of children and young people who participate in our programmes. This indicator is measured with three different validated scales, tailored to the age of children.
Age 10+: Short Warwick Edinburgh Mental Wellbeing Scale
Age 7-12: Kid Kindl scale
Age 4-6: Kiddy Kindl scale
Outcome indicator 2.2: % of sampled caregivers reporting improved well being
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: This indicator measures change in the psychosocial wellbeing of children and young people who participate in our programmes. This indicator is measured with three different validated scales, tailored to the age of children.
Age 10+: Short Warwick Edinburgh Mental Wellbeing Scale
Age 7-12: Kid Kindl scale
Age 4-6: Kiddy Kindl scale
Output 2.1: Children and youth have access to quality psychosocial support
Activity a: Capacity development of community facilitators on on safe identification and referral, PSS methodologies, PFA and facilitation skills
Activity b: provision of structured psychosocial support to children and youth
Activity c: provision of focusesd psychosocial support to children and youth
Activity d: provision of psychosocial support to caregivers through Caregiver support intervention (CSI)/parenting program integrated with sessions on awareness raising including child rights, child labour, child marriage and other relevant topics.
Output indicator 2.1.1: # of children who participate in age and gender appropriate psychosocial support activities
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 2.1.1: # of children who participate in age and gender appropriate psychosocial support activities
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 2.1.1: # of children who participate in age and gender appropriate psychosocial support activities
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 2.1.1: # of children who participate in age and gender appropriate psychosocial support activities
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output 2.2: Caregivers have access to quality psychosocial support
Activity a: Capacity development of community facilitators on on safe identification and referral, PSS methodologies, PFA and facilitation skills
Activity b: provision of structured psychosocial support to children and youth
Activity c: provision of focusesd psychosocial support to children and youth
Activity d: provision of psychosocial support to caregivers through Caregiver support intervention (CSI)/parenting program integrated with sessions on awareness raising including child rights, child labour, child marriage and other relevant topics.
Output indicator 2.2.1: # of caregivers who participate in caregiver support and/or positive parenting sessions
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 2.2.1: # of caregivers who participate in caregiver support and/or positive parenting sessions
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 2.2.1: # of caregivers who participate in caregiver support and/or positive parenting sessions
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 2.2.1: # of caregivers who participate in caregiver support and/or positive parenting sessions
MFA indicator: 1.1: % of population covered by social protection floors/systems, disaggregated by sex and vulnerability
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Outcome 3: Children and youth have improved academic and social emotional learning
Activity a: Rehabiltiation of learning centers
Activity b: Outreach and identification of at risk and hard to reach girls and boyd
Activity c: Recruitment and capacity Development of teachers on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
Actiivty d: Provision of Basic Literacy and Numeracy for girls and boys ages 10 to 14
Activity e: Provision of Early Childhood Education for girls and boys ages 3 to 5
Activity f: Provision of homework support for girls and boys at risk of dropping out
Outcome indicator 3.1: % of sampled children and youth transitioning into next level of education
MFA indicator: 1.2: % population living in households with access to basic services
Verification method: placement test pre and post test referrals to ALP
Outcome indicator 3.2:% of sampled children and youth with improved academic performance
MFA indicator: 1.2: % population living in households with access to basic services
Verification method: Children in formal school system: end of year examination records, other regular tests or teacher-given grades.
Children out of school: other standard tests. CwTL has an embedded performance monitoring system.
Output 3.1: Children and youth have access to safe and quality learning opportunities
Activity a: Rehabiltiation of learning centers
Activity b: Outreach and identification of at risk and hard to reach girls and boyd
Activity c: Recruitment and capacity Development of teachers on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
Actiivty d: Provision of Basic Literacy and Numeracy for girls and boys ages 10 to 14
Activity e: Provision of Early Childhood Education for girls and boys ages 3 to 5
Activity f: Provision of homework support for girls and boys at risk of dropping out
Output indicator 3.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 3.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 3.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 3.1.1: # of at risk children and youth identified through outreach
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and outreach reports
Output indicator 3.1.2: # of children enrolled in Basic Literacy and Numeracy (including through innovative CWTL methodology)
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.2: # of children enrolled in Basic Literacy and Numeracy (including through innovative CWTL methodology)
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.2: # of children enrolled in Basic Literacy and Numeracy (including through innovative CWTL methodology)
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.2: # of children enrolled in Basic Literacy and Numeracy (including through innovative CWTL methodology)
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.3: # children provided with Homework Support
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.3: # children provided with Homework Support
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.3: # children provided with Homework Support
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.3: # children provided with Homework Support
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.4: # children provided with Early Childhood Education
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.4: # children provided with Early Childhood Education
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.4: # children provided with Early Childhood Education
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.4: # children provided with Early Childhood Education
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.5: # of targeted children enrolled in learning opportunities who completed the learning cycle
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.5: # of targeted children enrolled in learning opportunities who completed the learning cycle
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.5: # of targeted children enrolled in learning opportunities who completed the learning cycle
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output indicator 3.1.5: # of targeted children enrolled in learning opportunities who completed the learning cycle
MFA indicator: 1.2.2: number people (m/f, r/hc) enrolled in formal or non-formal education and training
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets
Output 3.2: Children and youth have access to a safe and protective learning environment
Activity a: Rehabiltiation of learning centers
Activity b: Outreach and identification of at risk and hard to reach girls and boyd
Activity c: Recruitment and capacity Development of teachers on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
Actiivty d: Provision of Basic Literacy and Numeracy for girls and boys ages 10 to 14
Activity e: Provision of Early Childhood Education for girls and boys ages 3 to 5
Activity f: Provision of homework support for girls and boys at risk of dropping out
Output indicator 3.2.1: # of learning centers rehabilitated in line with INEE/ Child Safeguarding standards
MFA indicator: 1.2.1: number of crisis impacted male/female refugee/host communities directly benefitting from improved service delivery
Verification method: Reports and ongoing monitoring, pictures and videos, pre and post assessment of learning centers
Output indicator 3.2.2: # of teachers in non-formal education programme who complete capacity development on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
MFA indicator: 1.2.1: number of crisis impacted male/female refugee/host communities directly benefitting from improved service delivery
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets, training reports
Output indicator 3.2.2: # of teachers in non-formal education programme who complete capacity development on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
MFA indicator: 1.2.1: number of crisis impacted male/female refugee/host communities directly benefitting from improved service delivery
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets, training reports
Output indicator 3.2.2: # of teachers in non-formal education programme who complete capacity development on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
MFA indicator: 1.2.1: number of crisis impacted male/female refugee/host communities directly benefitting from improved service delivery
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets, training reports
Output indicator 3.2.2: # of teachers in non-formal education programme who complete capacity development on Teachers in crisis package, INEE MS, child safeguarding, conflict sensitivity and inclusion
MFA indicator: 1.2.1: number of crisis impacted male/female refugee/host communities directly benefitting from improved service delivery
Verification method: Registration and attendance sheets, training reports
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4010
War Child Holland
2019 PS4010 Scalable Technology for Adolescents to Reduce Stress (STARS)
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
5899
Expenditure linked to code WHO01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4006
War Child Holland
2018 UG4006 VoiceMore: War Childs Youth Advocates Development Programme in Uganda
VoiceMore is War Child’s youth advocate development programme which empowers children and young people affected by armed conflict to share their experiences and influence decisions that are made about them. It supports young people in speaking up about their - and their peers - experiences of living in war affected areas. Groups discuss, debate and share how conflict affects children and youth in their area what they feel could be done to help improve their lives.
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
7374
Expenditure linked to code WCU06. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
8638
Expenditure linked to code WCU06. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
16027
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCU06. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4008
War Child Holland
2019 PS4008 3 Wars Later Helping Children Heal Phase 2
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
9202
Expenditure linked to code WCU08. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
80053
Expenditure linked to code WCU08. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4011
War Child Holland
2019 SY4011 Establishing PSS, case management and non formal education services in underserved areas in Northeast Syria
"Children and communities in Northeast Syria have severe and complex needs in an unstable environment with little support from external agencies. Moreover, since October 2017 as more areas have been retaken from IS control, over 315,000 people have returned to their areas of origin in Raqqa and Deir Ez-zor, pressuring already-fragile basic service provision. War Child, through its implementing partners, will set up safe spaces to implement PSS activities and non-formal education – located in formal schools in available classrooms where possible, and in non-formal centres in the community where access to formal schools is limited."
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
55838
Expenditure linked to code UNA30. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
59569
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
54353
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
263897
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: ALAM03. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
129642
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: DAN_01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Partner
84872
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Partner
143077
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: ASHT02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Partner
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4042
War Child Holland
2019 NL4042 Validation Study of the Pediatric Symptom Checklist
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
Ashti
13272
Expenditure linked to code ADO22. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
200000
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCUK16. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4043
War Child Holland
2019 NL4043 Caregiver Support Intervention Phase 2
This covers the second phase of CSI research, including full RCT.
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
837
Expenditure linked to code DUM01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4048
War Child Holland
2019 LB4048 TeamUp at School Phase 3
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4040
War Child Holland
2019 NL4040 R&D: CDCP Detection and Stigma Reduction
"Children growing up in environments of conflict, and exposed to so much adversity, are a particularly vulnerable group. They are not only confronted with the direct impact of the war itself, but also with the secondary adversities such as poverty, parental loss and displacements which puts children at high risk of developmental problems, and impaired psychological health and well-being . Previous studies have identified high levels of exposure to war-related events and concurrent mental disorders in children. These conditions and daily stressors in children’s life tend to “pile-up”, meaning they are not only risk factors for poor mental health, but also for experiencing maltreatment. A key element in the care of children with mental health problems is early identification. Nearly a third of global ‘years lived with disability’ is attributable to mental health. Yet less than 25% of those living with mental health problems in lower and middle income countries (LMIC) receive treatment. Even in high income countries, less than a quarter of children with mental disorders are identified and referred to relevant available services. Solving this problem is not simply a matter of closing the treatment gap by increasing the availability of services: it also requires looking at the demand side. Lack of awareness of service availability, lack of recognition of mental health problems in oneself or family members, stigma, and perceived ineffectiveness of treatment pose huge barriers to those in need of mental health care. This is particularly so for children, who are unable to seek services of their own accord. Screening for mental health problems within existing health care systems overlooks the fact that many of those with problems do not access health care in the first place. Also, such approaches are expensive and therefore less useful in low-resource setting, where health care budgets are already under pressure. Stigmatisation – a process of stereotyping, prejudice and differential treatment and discrimination for being different from what local norms expect – it negatively impacts on physical and psychosocial well-being. Its manifestations of being rejected, ignored, expelled or otherwise targeted hampers access to services and opportunities and delays help seeking. Furthermore, it impedes positive participation and collaboration in the community. The community context – its societal norms, power structure, citizens and leaders, history – is a crucial element in the stigmatisation process. A stigmatized population group - such as people with a mental illness, being from a certain ethnicity or having acted outside of the social norm - in one community can be stigmatized for other reasons, or even accepted, in another community. Despite a growth in stigma reduction interventions in LMIC in the last decade, there is a lack of scalable stigma reduction interventions. Within communities, children are one of the most vulnerable groups to the impact of war and violence. Armed conflicts continuously result in grave violations committed against children as it no longer only takes place among armed parties – isolated from the daily life of many children - but it occurs in the heart of civilian locations. The evidence-base for interventions for children in areas of armed conflict, including for interventions focusing on the role of families and communities in the protection of children, is mixed and significant gaps in knowledge persist. Acknowledging the pivotal role that communities themselves play in addressing these challenges is necessary to move forward to improve children’s psychosocial wellbeing and strengthen their resilience. However, for example a review of evidence on existing community child protection mechanisms shows that the ownership often lies fully or to a large extent with the implementing agency, and not with the community members."
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
Unicef Nederland
9091
Expenditure linked to code ADO19. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4009
War Child Holland
2018 NL4009 Increasing access to psychosocial support for children through stigma reduction and enhancing help seeking
Currently (April 2019): we have adopted a conceptual framework, have conducted 2 systematic reviews on stigma reduction interventions to learn, and are currently conducting a systematic review to identify and compare stigma measurement instruments. We are preparing the 0-draft intervention manual, and preparing for a practice run (in Uganda).
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
Plan International Lebanon
14812
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1951
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4012
War Child Holland
2018 NL4012 We Act Evaluating a Child Facing Competency Measurement Tool for Service Providers
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
Save the Children Netherlands
6717
Expenditure linked to code 3EA01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
8967
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
37871
Expenditure linked to code 3EA01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
936
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4003
War Child Holland
2019 NL4003 R&D Family Network Intervention
This covers the full research into the Family Network Intervention, which may be split into two or more projects concurrent with separate research stages at a later stage.
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
Akkar network for development
2908
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
6702
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4007
War Child Holland
2019 NL4007 Research & Design Deals
This covers the full research trajectory for DEALS.
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
Lebanese Organization for Studies and Training
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4024
War Child Holland
2019 LB4024 YouLEAD Youth Learning, Empowerment and Development
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
APES
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4015
War Child Holland
2019 CD4015 Projet de prevention de l'association d enfants aux groupes armes, de prise en charge, de reponse aux violences sexuelles et basees sur le genre, de reunification et de reintegration d'enfants associes aux groupes armes, d'enfants non accompagnes y compris d'enfants extremement vulnerables de la communaute dans le territoire de Kalehe dans la province du Sud Kivu
WCH together with APES (for PSS/SGBV) will implement the project activities in Kalonge, Ziralo, South and Nord Mbinga groupements all in Kalehe territory
War Child Holland
UNICEF
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4013
War Child Holland
2019 CD4013 Protection multisectorielle (Protection de l'enfant et de victimes de violences sexuelles)
WCH is an implementing partner for UNHCR in the area of Protection and contributes with own funding to assist Burundian Refugees and host community in the area of education, vocational training, protection and psychosocial support
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
ASN Bank
UNHCR
17232
Expenditure linked to code ADO30. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
34683
Expenditure linked to code ASN04. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
67373
Expenditure linked to code UNA27. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4012
War Child Holland
2019 SY4012 * Dutch Relief Alliance Acute Crisis Northwest Syria Joint Response (NWSYJR)
The activities involved in this project are: (i) Unconditional cash distribution of 120 dollar per household (ii) CP and PSS awareness raising sessions (including the distribution of small hygiene kits) (ii) Advocacy activities These activities are planned for the following locations: (i) Ariha subdistrict: Orm Eljoz, Ariha, Kafrziba, Kafrlata,Maarbalit,Korin,Kafr Shalaya,Motaram, Kafr Najd, and (ii) Ehsem: Kafr Haya
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
Partner 19. Data Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 6 . Data Exclusion Policy. Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnership and Grants
+31204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
To protect staff safety, specific project locations are not disclosed. Contact ppg@warchild.nl for further details.
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
489164
611455
566162
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
59250
Incoming Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2020. Updated 2019-12-20
Partner 19
100436
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-12-20
War Child Holland
Partner 6
4497
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2020. Updated 2019-12-20
War Child Holland
Partner 6
82448
Partner 6
War Child Holland
Partner 6
335750
Disbursement. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2020-01-27
War Child Holland
Partner 19
56399
Expenditure. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
566162
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-27
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
45293
Care Nederland
War Child Holland
335750
Outgoing Commitment. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-12-20
War Child Holland
Partner 19
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
TOT in Child Safeguarding (3 participants). Awareness Raising Facilitation Skills/PFA/Service Mapping and Outreach workshop/Safe Identification and Referral. Updated 2020-01-24
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
CSH-R1 Unconditional and unrestricted cash
Distribution of cash is planned for November in line with winterisation principles and needs. Updated 2020-01-24
CSH-I1 Number of people benefitting unconditional and unrestricted cash
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
PRO-R15 Child Protection
Distribution of hygiene kits during awareness raising sessions (72 total). Referrals who have received additional services. Referrals: 16 boys and 8 girls. Updated 2020-01-24
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
538 unique participants took part in structured awareness raising sessions. Updated 2020-01-24
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
Updated 2020-01-31
NL-KVK-41215393-CO4008
War Child Holland
2019 CO4008 TeamUp in Choco, Colombia
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-11-06
Sticthing Virtutis Opus
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-11-06
76870
Expenditure linked to code VIR02. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4011
War Child Holland
2018 CD4011 Child Protection and Education in Emergencies
120 marginalized youth and 12 instructors will be assisted
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation (TPO)
4131
Expenditure linked to code TUR02. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
52295
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO)
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4019
War Child Holland
2019 LB4019 Safe to Learn Phase 2
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
War Child Holland
To be provided at a later stage. Updated 2019-10-29
ECHO
73027
Expenditure linked to code EUR18. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
804477
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: LOST01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Lebanese Organization for Study and Training
NL-KVK-41215393-WHO02
War Child Holland
2019 WHO02 Grant from World Health Organization
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
World Health Organization
War Child Holland
44000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
World Health Organization
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU06
War Child Holland
2018 WCU06 Grant from War Child UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
593071
Funds linked to code WC006. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
362647
Funds linked to code WC006. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-GAC01
War Child Holland
2014 GAC01 Grant from GAC
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
GAC
War Child Holland
581108
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
GAC
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-HMF01
War Child Holland
2018 HMF01 Grant from War Child Sweden
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
549732
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
194585
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
H&M Foundation
War Child Holland
172578
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
H&M Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADF01
War Child Holland
2017 ADF01 Grant from Adessium Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Adessium Foundation
War Child Holland
60000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Adessium Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO03
War Child Holland
2018 ADO03 Grant from Rotary Club Amsterdam-Oost
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Rotary Club Amsterdam-Oost
War Child Holland
2810
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Rotary Amsterdam
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-IKE04
War Child Holland
2016 IKE04 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
1124715
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
IKEA Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO04
War Child Holland
2017 ADO04 Grant from Medische Missiezusters
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Medische Missie Zusters
War Child Holland
35000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Vrienden Medische Missie Zusters
War Child Holland
35000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting Vrienden Medische Missie Zusters
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-IKE06
War Child Holland
2014 IKE06 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
IKEA Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-IKE07
War Child Holland
2015 IKE07 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
922419
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
IKEA Foundation
War Child Holland
1922419
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
IKEA Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO05
War Child Holland
2017 ADO05 Grant from Stichting Goki
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Stichting Goki
War Child Holland
6000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting Goki
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO10
War Child Holland
2018 ADO10 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
90000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
IKEA
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO11
War Child Holland
2019 ADO11 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
51968
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Inner Wheel
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO12
War Child Holland
2018 ADO12 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO13
War Child Holland
2018 ADO13 Grant from TNO - innovation for life
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
TNO - innovation for life
War Child Holland
10465
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
TNO Innovation for Life
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO14
War Child Holland
2018 ADO14 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
100000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting ´T Trekpaert
War Child Holland
100000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting 't Trekpaert
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO16
War Child Holland
2017 ADO16 Grant from Jacobs Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Jacobs Foundation
War Child Holland
83716
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Jacobs Foundation
War Child Holland
87895
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Jacobs Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO17
War Child Holland
2018 ADO17 Grant from De Johanna Donk-Grote Stichting
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
De Johanna Donk-Grote Stichting
War Child Holland
15000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
De Johanna Donk- Grote Stichting
War Child Holland
15000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Johanna Donk Grote Stichting
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO19
War Child Holland
2018 ADO19 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
100000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting ´T Trekpaert
War Child Holland
100000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting 't Trekpaert
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WHO01
War Child Holland
2019 WHO01 Grant from World Health Organization
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
World Health Organization
War Child Holland
5899
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
World Health Organization
War Child Holland
5899
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
World Health Organization
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO20
War Child Holland
2018 ADO20 Grant from Intertrust
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Intertrust
War Child Holland
24000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Intertrust
War Child Holland
24000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Intertrust
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO21
War Child Holland
2018 ADO21 Grant from Fred Foundation
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
20000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
20000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LIC01
War Child Holland
2019 LIC01 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Sticthing de Lichtboei
War Child Holland
50000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting Lichtboei
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO22
War Child Holland
2018 ADO22 Grant from University of New South Wales
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
University of New South Wales
War Child Holland
13174
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
University of New South Wales
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO23
War Child Holland
2018 ADO23 Grant from Stichting Careduca
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Careduca
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Careduca
War Child Holland
50000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting Careduca
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO24
War Child Holland
2018 ADO24 Grant from Fred Foundation
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
25000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
25000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO25
War Child Holland
2019 ADO25 Grant from Fred Foundation
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
25000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
25000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Fred Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO26
War Child Holland
2018 ADO26 Grant from Save the Children UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Save the Children UK
War Child Holland
11516
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Save the Children UK
War Child Holland
9458
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Save the Children International
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO27
War Child Holland
2018 ADO27 Grant from War Child Individual Donors
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
1152
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
War Child Individual Donors
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-MAP01
War Child Holland
2019 MAP01 Grant from Unicef Nederland
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands National Committee
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Unicef Nederland
War Child Holland
50000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Mappa Mundo
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU09
War Child Holland
2018 WCU09 Grant from War Child UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
225248
Expenditure linked to code WC009. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
433814
Expenditure linked to code WC009. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NPL02
War Child Holland
2017 NPL02 Grant from Nationale Postcode Loterij
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NPL03
War Child Holland
2016 NPL03 Grant from Nationale Postcode Loterij
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SDC03
War Child Holland
2017 SDC03 Grant from Swiss Development Cooperation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Swiss Development Cooperation
War Child Holland
1721532
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)
War Child Holland
719548
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Switzerland - Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SAL01
War Child Holland
2018 SAL01 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
88442
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Salesforce
War Child Holland
87306
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Salesforce
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC041
War Child Holland
2018 - 2019 WC041 Grant from War Child Holland's own funding
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU03
War Child Holland
2017 WCU03 Grant from War Child UK
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
66400
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
War Child UK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU04
War Child Holland
2018 WCU04 Grant from War Child UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
200199
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child UK
War Child Holland
177707
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
War Child UK
War Child Holland
17843
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
War Child UK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC036
War Child Holland
WC036 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
73901
Funds linked to code WC036. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
1029
Funds linked to code WC036. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-POR01
War Child Holland
2018 POR01 Grant from Stichting Benevolentia
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Benevolentia
War Child Holland
150000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Benevolentia
War Child Holland
150000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Porticus
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC033
War Child Holland
WC033 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
-41501
Funds linked to code WC033. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-3EA01
War Child Holland
2018 3EA01 Grant from New York University
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
New York University
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC031
War Child Holland
WC031 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
42408
Funds linked to code WC031. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
4464
Funds linked to code WC031. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-PLA01
War Child Holland
2018 PLA01 Grant from Plan UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Plan International UK
War Child Holland
48558
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Plan International UK
War Child Holland
-48558
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Plan International UK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-OSF01
War Child Holland
2018 OSF01 Grant from Foundation Open Society Institute
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Foundation Open Society Institute
War Child Holland
17650
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Foundation Open Society Institute
War Child Holland
17836
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Open Society Institute Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC032
War Child Holland
WC032 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
192688
Funds linked to code WC032. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
96382
Funds linked to code WC032. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
49343
Funds linked to code WC032. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
22639
Funds linked to code WC032. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
430
Funds linked to code WC032. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
22
Funds linked to code WC032. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NPL04
War Child Holland
2019 NPL04 Grant from Nationale Postcode Loterij
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
3850000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
2500000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC027
War Child Holland
WC027 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
61801
Funds linked to code WC027. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NPL00
War Child Holland
2017 NPL00 Grant from Nationale Postcode Loterij
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
1350000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
1350000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Nationale Postcode Loterij
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC023
War Child Holland
WC023 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
12622
Funds linked to code WC023. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5836
Funds linked to code WC023. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU08
War Child Holland
2018 WCU08 Grant from War Child UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
184267
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child UK
War Child Holland
66950
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
War Child UK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC020
War Child Holland
WC020 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
6635
Expenditure linked to code WC020. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU05
War Child Holland
2018 WCU05 Grant from War Child UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
181640
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child UK
War Child Holland
62931
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
War Child UK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC021
War Child Holland
WC021 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
102145
Funds linked to code WC021. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WCU10
War Child Holland
2019 WCU10 Grant from War Child UK
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child UK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC016
War Child Holland
WC016 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
-8425
Funds linked to code WC016. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC039
War Child Holland
WC039 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
166388
Funds linked to code WC039. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC014
War Child Holland
WC014 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
25077
Funds linked to code WC014. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC037
War Child Holland
WC037 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
60746
Expenditure linked to code WC037. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC012
War Child Holland
WC012 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
14219
Funds linked to code WC012. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5009
Funds linked to code WC012. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC030
War Child Holland
WC030 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
987
Funds linked to code WC030. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC007
War Child Holland
WC007 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
65239
Funds linked to code WC007. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
35595
Funds linked to code WC007. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC029
War Child Holland
WC029 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
23092
Funds linked to code WC029. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC026
War Child Holland
WC026 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
154995
Funds linked to code WC026. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC009
War Child Holland
WC009 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
433814
Funds linked to code WC009. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
225248
Funds linked to code WC009. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC028
War Child Holland
WC028 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
141880
Funds linked to code WC028. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC005
War Child Holland
WC005 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
363507
Funds linked to code WC005. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
214897
Funds linked to code WC005. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
134
Funds linked to code WC005. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC002
War Child Holland
WC002 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
276952
Funds linked to code WC002. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
169740
Funds linked to code WC002. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
26047
Funds linked to code WC002. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC018
War Child Holland
WC018 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
118380
Funds linked to code WC018. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
67766
Funds linked to code WC018. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC004
War Child Holland
WC004 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
385663
Funds linked to code WC004. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
138358
Funds linked to code WC004. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
4
Funds linked to code WC004. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC022
War Child Holland
WC022 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
8588
Funds linked to code WC022. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-VIR01
War Child Holland
2018 VIR01 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Virtutis Opus
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA31
War Child Holland
2019 UNA31 Grant from United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
War Child Holland
40500
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
358113
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
War Child Holland
99491
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC011
War Child Holland
WC011 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
-335746
Expenditure linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-164101
Expenditure linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-164101
Funds linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-335746
Funds linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC013
War Child Holland
WC013 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
56695
Funds linked to code WC013. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
14637
Funds linked to code WC013. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA33
War Child Holland
2019 UNA33 Grant from UNICEF
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC015
War Child Holland
WC015 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
1074810
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
917057
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
767627
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
747923
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
720060
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
681252
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
624067
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
532863
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
532848
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
521790
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
502063
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
487019
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
447085
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
421774
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
406989
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
394451
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
384525
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
352576
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
331198
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
315698
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
307233
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
285059
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
277001
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
257535
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
257015
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
237128
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
233360
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
200328
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
199801
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
199777
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
192932
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
190234
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
166582
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
155172
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
154586
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
152044
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
151366
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
148176
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
134839
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
129075
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
117777
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
112702
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
104910
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
93962
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
88173
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
87113
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
83453
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
80718
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
78435
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
77202
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
71699
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
65425
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
61715
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
60800
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
60066
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
57161
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
51858
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
51681
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
47720
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
46239
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
43902
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
41791
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
40202
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
39650
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
39138
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
34472
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
32590
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
30210
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
28222
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
27878
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
26196
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
23302
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
21565
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
20900
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
20607
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
20073
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
19982
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
19784
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
18778
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
18555
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
18153
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
17381
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
15889
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
14927
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
14812
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
14381
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
13733
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
12940
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
12650
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
11542
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
9301
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
8967
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
7832
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
7268
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
7233
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
6938
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
6702
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
6665
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
6301
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5708
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5640
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5361
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5006
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
5000
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
4901
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
4175
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
3876
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
3131
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
3057
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
3006
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2960
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2908
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2698
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2617
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2088
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
1951
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
1588
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
1303
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
1142
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
965
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
936
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
903
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
817
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
808
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
768
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
729
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
516
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
495
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
449
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
333
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
286
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
237
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
218
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
189
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
97
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
76
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
74
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
60
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
30
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
30
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
25
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-154
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-1186
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-1814
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-2520
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-461849
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-1350000
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-1457095
Funds linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-USA01
War Child Holland
2015 USA01 Grant from USAID
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
USAid
War Child Holland
1687721
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
War Child Holland
449884
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
War Child Holland
369524
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC008
War Child Holland
2018 - 2019 WC008 Grant from War Child Holland's own funding
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
133059
Funds linked to code WC008. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
115441
Funds linked to code WC008. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA28
War Child Holland
2019 UNA28 Grant from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
99446
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
545088
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
399101
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA29
War Child Holland
2019 UNA29 Grant from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
98582
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
721103
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
420600
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC006
War Child Holland
WC006 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
362647
Expenditure linked to code WC006. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
593071
Expenditure linked to code WC006. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA22
War Child Holland
2018 UNA22 Grant from United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
69698
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
44121
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC010
War Child Holland
WC010 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
95411
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
55154
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
47434
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
36673
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
9567
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
6413
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
3765
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
3518
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2620
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
2533
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
1102
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
468
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
325
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
130
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-2587
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-3855
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
-10465
Funds linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA21
War Child Holland
2017 UNA21 Grant from United Nations
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
United Nations
War Child Holland
789796
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
-46304
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC003
War Child Holland
WC003 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
484405
Funds linked to code WC003. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
274011
Funds linked to code WC003. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA20
War Child Holland
2018 UNA20 Grant from United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
212106
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
171167
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
28675
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-VIR02
War Child Holland
2018 VIR02 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
150000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Virtutis Opus
War Child Holland
150000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Virtutis Opus
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA24
War Child Holland
2018 UNA24 Grant from UNICEF
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
13190
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-WC001
War Child Holland
WC001 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors
These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donors (Unrestricted Funding)
War Child Holland
284076
Funds linked to code WC001. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
163958
Funds linked to code WC001. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Donors (Unrestricted Funds)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA16
War Child Holland
2017 UNA16 Grant from UNICEF
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
UNICEF
War Child Holland
35990
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA19
War Child Holland
2018 UNA19 Grant from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
52150
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
161280
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
160431
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
13728
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA34
War Child Holland
2019 UNA34 Grant from OCHA
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
419593
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA13
War Child Holland
2017 UNA13 Grant from UNICEF
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
UNICEF
War Child Holland
12055
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA32
War Child Holland
2019 UNA32 Grant from United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
265122
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
160829
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA10
War Child Holland
2017 UNA10 Grant from UNICEF
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
UNICEF
War Child Holland
168506
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA30
War Child Holland
2019 UNA30 Grant from UNICEF
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
206846
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA26
War Child Holland
2019 UNA26 Grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
96256
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
77210
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA27
War Child Holland
2019 UNA27 Grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
26226
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
105281
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
63459
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA23
War Child Holland
2018 UNA23 Grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
230285
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
84715
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
84715
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA25
War Child Holland
2018 UNA25 Grant from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
345548
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
1179884
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
196506
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
355772
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA18
War Child Holland
2018 UNA18 Grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
158396
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
151562
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
-20724
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA09
War Child Holland
2017 UNA09 Grant from United Nations
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
United Nations
War Child Holland
12152
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Plan International
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA17
War Child Holland
2018 UNA17 Grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
224532
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
254751
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
254750
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
-19076
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA15
War Child Holland
2017 UNA15 Grant from UNICEF
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
UNICEF
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NLD26
War Child Holland
2018 NLD26 Grant from Stichting het R.C. Maagdenhuis
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting het R.C. Maagde
War Child Holland
55000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Sticthing het R.C. Maagdenhuis
War Child Holland
55000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Stimulieringsfonds
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO15
War Child Holland
2019 ADO15 Grant from Stichting Kinderdorp van Dusseldorp
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Kinderdorp van
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA11
War Child Holland
2017 UNA11 Grant from United Nations
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
United Nations
War Child Holland
879345
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
206329
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR17
War Child Holland
2016 EUR17 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
-30929
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA14
War Child Holland
2017 UNA14 Grant from UNICEF
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
UNICEF
War Child Holland
418931
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
211680
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR19
War Child Holland
2019 EUR19 Grant from European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
1100000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
880000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR14
War Child Holland
2013 EUR14 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
604311
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA07
War Child Holland
2017 UNA07 Grant from United Nations
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
United Nations
War Child Holland
66731
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
84294
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
85466
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR12
War Child Holland
2018 EUR12 Grant from War Child Holland
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
104079
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
936714
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
173860
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
251497
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-UNA06
War Child Holland
2017 UNA06 Grant from UNICEF
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
UNICEF
War Child Holland
27413
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-TID01
War Child Holland
2017 TID01 Grant from Tides Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
The Tides Foundation
War Child Holland
2138179
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
The Tides Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR08
War Child Holland
2017 EUR08 Grant from ECHO
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
ECHO
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
107481
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-TUR02
War Child Holland
2018 TUR02 Grant from Turing Foundation
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
91000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
16000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Turing Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR06
War Child Holland
2018 EUR06 Grant from European Commission
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
488139
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
War Child Holland
395029
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-TEM01
War Child Holland
2019 TEM01 Grant from Templeton World
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Templeton World
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR05
War Child Holland
2017 EUR05 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission - Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
War Child Holland
116471
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-TAL01
War Child Holland
2018 TAL01 Grant from Stichting Talent
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Talent
War Child Holland
55000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Talent
War Child Holland
55000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting Talent
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-DOB04
War Child Holland
2019 DOB04 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
300000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
300000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NLD12
War Child Holland
2017 NLD12 Grant from Stimuleringsfonds
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Stimulieringsfonds
War Child Holland
35156
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Stimulieringsfonds
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ECH03
War Child Holland
2019 ECH03 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO43
War Child Holland
2019 ADO43 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR18
War Child Holland
2019 EUR18 Grant from European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
1800000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
1440000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR13
War Child Holland
2018 EUR13 Grant from European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
2000000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
1600000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-DOB05
War Child Holland
2019 DOB05 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
300000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ELM02
War Child Holland
2017 ELM02 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
388357
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
ELMA Relief Foundation
War Child Holland
388357
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
ELMA Relief Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR10
War Child Holland
2018 EUR10 Grant from European Commission
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
2301844
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
External Actions of the European Union
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR11
War Child Holland
2014 EUR11 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
2301844
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
External Actions of the European Union
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CIS01
War Child Holland
2011 CIS01 Grant from Cisco Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Cisco Foundation
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
CISCO Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CAT03
War Child Holland
2019 CAT03 Grant from War Child Sweden
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
144410
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
72198
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Queen Sylvia Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR07
War Child Holland
2017 EUR07 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Directorate General for Research and Innovation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR01
War Child Holland
2017 EUR01 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission - Service for Foreign Policy Instruments
War Child Holland
349900
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
European Commission - Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ASN02
War Child Holland
2018 ASN02 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
75000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
ASN Bank
War Child Holland
75000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
ASN BANK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BVL01
War Child Holland
2017 BVL01 Grant from Bernard van Leer Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Bernard van Leer Foundation
War Child Holland
100000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Bernard van Leer Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ASN03
War Child Holland
2019 ASN03 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO42
War Child Holland
2019 ADO42 Grant from Stichting Weeshuis der Doopsgezinden
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Weeshuis der Do
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ASM01
War Child Holland
2017 ASM01 Grant from ASML Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
ASML Foundation
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
ASML Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO41
War Child Holland
2019 ADO41 Grant from Stichting Marieke Ariens
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Marieke Ariens
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-AGF01
War Child Holland
2019 AGF01 Grant from AGFE
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
AGFE
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-EUR02
War Child Holland
2016 EUR02 Grant from European Commission
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
European Commission
War Child Holland
1752412
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Fondazione AVSI
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ASN01
War Child Holland
2017 ASN01 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
168216
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
ASN BANK
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-DUM01
War Child Holland
Year to be confirmed DUM01 Grant from War Child Holland Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
To be determined. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ELM03
War Child Holland
2019 ELM03 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
446923
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
ELMA Reief Foundation
War Child Holland
165000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
ELMA Relief Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-DOB02
War Child Holland
2017 DOB02 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO35
War Child Holland
2019 ADO35 Grant from Stichting Hartekreet
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Hartekreet
War Child Holland
15000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Hartekreet
War Child Holland
15000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting Hartekreet
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-DOB01
War Child Holland
2017 DOB01 Grant from War Child Donor
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO36
War Child Holland
2019 ADO36 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
20000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Sticthing WHAM Fonds
War Child Holland
20000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Stichting WHAM
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-DOB03
War Child Holland
2018 DOB03 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
300000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
300000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
DOB Emergency
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CAT02
War Child Holland
2017 CAT02 Grant from Queen Sylvia Foundation
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Queen Sylvia Foundation
War Child Holland
99432
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Queen Sylvia Foundation
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO29
War Child Holland
2017 ADO29 Grant from NOC
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
NOC NSF
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-BAM01
War Child Holland
2019 BAM01 Grant from War Child Sweden
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
49597
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
War Child Sweden
War Child Holland
14748
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Mission Bambini
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO32
War Child Holland
2019 ADO32 Grant from Mappa Mundo
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Mappa Mundo
War Child Holland
9685
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Medical Aid for Palestinians
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ASN04
War Child Holland
2019 ASN04 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO28
War Child Holland
2017 ADO28 Grant from Snickers de Bruin
Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the publications to ensure those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed. Updated 2019-11-11
War Child Holland
Snickers de Bruin
War Child Holland
0
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-07
Snickers de Bruin
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO40
War Child Holland
2019 ADO40 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO34
War Child Holland
2019 ADO34 Grant from Nijha B.V.
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Nijha B.V.
War Child Holland
12500
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Nijha B.V.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO38
War Child Holland
2019 ADO38 Grant from Betty Blumenthal Foundation
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Betty Blumenthal Foundation
War Child Holland
20000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
De Jessy & Betty Blumenthal Stichting
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO39
War Child Holland
2019 ADO39 Grant from Stichting Jong
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
Stichting Jong
War Child Holland
50000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Stichting Jong
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO37
War Child Holland
2019 ADO37 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
80000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
IKEA B.V.
War Child Holland
80000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
IKEA B.V.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO30
War Child Holland
2019 ADO30 Grant from War Child Donor
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Donor
War Child Holland
51000
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
Tommy Hilfiger Europe B.V.
War Child Holland
51000
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
Tommy Cares
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO31
War Child Holland
2019 ADO31 Grant from United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
22149
Commitment from the donor. Reporting Period: Full duration of the grant. Updated 2019-11-05
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
22257
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-ADO33
War Child Holland
2019 ADO33 Grant from UNESCO
This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
War Child Holland
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
4386
Funds received from the donor. Reporting Period: Calendar Year 2019. Updated 2019-10-07
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-CO4004
War Child Holland
2017 CO063 CO4004 Connectivity and E-Learning Hubs for Youth Entrepreneurs Affected by Urban Conflict | Connectivity and E. Learning Hubs
Install an equipped community e-learning hub from which interactive portals operate to provide access to the internet and educate digital citizens on relevant life and/or vocational skills and knowledge. This will be done through deals sessions and e-learning courses which will enable participants to acquire basic employability and entrepreneurship skills, which can then be complemented with certified technical e-learning courses offered by the National Learning Service or allied companies.
Fundacion Pepaso
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Bogota
4.5314 -74.153949
46471
18449
56695
Expenditure linked to code WC013. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
14637
Expenditure linked to code WC013. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
16614
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: PEPA05. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
39442
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
1615
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
15967
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
3779
Outgoing commitment(s) from War Child Holland to Fundacion Peparo. The reporting period is calendar year 2017. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-11-14. This message was last updated on 2018-06-06.
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
1445
Outgoing commitment(s) from War Child Holland to Fundacion Peparo. The reporting period is calendar year 2017. The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-11-14. This message was last updated on 2018-06-06.
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
14912
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
4635.84
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Fundacion Pepaso
Calendar Year 2018: Dissagregated Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Calendar Year 2018: Total Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4003
War Child Holland
2017 UG060 UG4003 * Agri-Business Skilling for Youth in a Refugee Context in Yumbe district (ABSYR)
Since the outbreak of the conflict in South Sudan in 2013, Uganda has been experiencing increasing numbers of refugees, especially in Adjumani and Yumbe districts of northern Uganda. According to UNHCR, the total registered number of refugees has reached 1 million (17 August 2017), 82% of whom are women and children under 18. In light of the continuing deteriorating security situation in South Sudan, a further influx of refugees is expected. Yumbe district hosts 276,710 refugees in Bidibidi Settlement (UNHCR, 16 August 2017). The 2014 census showed a total of 482,822 inhabitants, which brings the total population of the district to around 750,000 people. The refugee settlement is spread out over 5 sub-counties: Midigo, Romogi, Apo, Kuru and Odravu. The refugees arrived in Uganda starting in July 2016, and come mainly from Central and Eastern Equatoria (Lainya, Kajo-Keji, Yei, Morobo, Torit, Nimule and Juba). They belong mainly to the Pjulu, Madi and Kakwa tribes, while the host community belong mainly to the Angira speaking Lugbara. The population in Yumbe district is mainly Muslim (76%) and the refugee community is largely Christian or animist. In Yumbe District there are limited psycho-social support actors. This, combined with the lack of opportunities and previous exposure to traumatic events puts youth at risk of poor well-being. The Transcultural Psycho-social Organisation (TPO) have indicated that youth in Yumbe score highly on indicators relating to severe mental distress including suicidal thoughts. In the livelihoods sector, the needs to generate an own income and to create the needs for income-generating opportunities and for gainful (self-) employment are high. On the land around the refugee settlement, which is being cultivated by the local community, sorghum, cassava and beans are growing. Persistent dry conditions in 2015 and 2016 have resulted in lower than average yields. The first planting season in 2017 started late due to delayed rains and the first harvest was below average, but sufficient. The second rains in West Nile have started early – July and early August 2017 – and have been very heavy and above average. This has led to the bean crop struggling – it does not like excessive rains – and flooding in some areas, but other second season crops have got off to a good start and people are optimistic for a good second harvest. The local community practices shifting cultivation (“slash and burn”). This means that after growing crops for one season, they let the land lie fallow for several years to recover. With the influx of the refugee population and the increased demand on land this will no longer be possible. This implies that new farming techniques need to be introduced, and there is a need for skilling both host community farmers and refugees on these techniques. The risk of exhaustion of the soil and salinization is present, and this will have to inform the selection of crops to be planted and the livestock to be introduced.
The overall objective of the program is: Increased socio-economic well-being for youth in Yumbe District, West Nile sub-region, Northern Uganda. ABSYR is an innovative approach for youth in Yumbe district to social and economic wellbeing whereby psycho-social and livelihoods support are integrated. The program aim is to support youth from both the refugee and host community in Yumbe district to engage in gainful (self-) employment in agri-business at the end of a 3-year period. To this end, the program will have supported 5,000 youth with life-skills, agricultural skills and business skills development; a production start-up kit; market linkage facilitation; VSLA formation and management; an environmental protection grant; and life skills development through sports. From the 5,000 youth, 20% will also have received additional advanced business support under the program and will have formed small businesses.
ICCO (funding)
War Child Holland (accountable)
War Child Holland (implementing)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
289631
137854
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-01-30
ICCO Cooperation
War Child Holland
184047
Incoming funds. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-10-31
ICCO Cooperation
War Child Holland
121261
Expenditures. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Updated 2019-10-30
War Child Holland
27235
Expenditure. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
137854
Incomming commitment(s) from ICCO Cooperation to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 2018 12M (including months 1 to and including 12). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2018-05-20. This message was last updated on 2018-05-29.
126470
Incomming commitment(s) from ICCO Cooperation to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 2019 12M (including months 1 to and including 12). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2018-05-20. This message was last updated on 2018-05-29.
26390
Incomming commitment(s) from ICCO Cooperation to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 2020 12M (including months 1 to and including 12). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2018-05-20. This message was last updated on 2018-05-29.
18000
Incomming commitment(s) from ICCO Cooperation to War Child Holland. The reporting period is 2021 12M (including months 1 to and including 12). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2018-05-20. This message was last updated on 2018-05-29.
131510
Expenditure. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2020-01-31
War Child Holland
Program reach
# of quality support visit conducted by quality assurance coordinator.
# of quality support visit conducted by quality assurance coordinator.
Updated 2019-02-08
Program reach
# of youth successfully trained in BIG DEALS that have
# of youth successfully trained in BIG DEALS that have
Updated 2019-02-08
Program reach
Total number of youth in big deals
Total number of youth in big deals
Updated 2019-02-08
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4002
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3534 UG059 UG4002 Uganda Can't Wait to Learn
The project will be implemented in six NRC supported Accelerated Education Programme (AEP) centres in Imvepi settlement, Arua district, targeting refugee and host community children enrolled for AEP. The six centres include Inyau, Supiri, Torit, African Child, Longamere Main and Longmire Annex. These centres will not be covered under the CWTL component funding through the ECHO consortium, but TeamUp will be implemented in these centres. Overall, the project's aim is to ensure that children in AEP in Uganda reach the minimum level of competencies in mathematics and reading aligned with the Ugandan Curriculum through the CWTL educative gaming approach.
Children in Accelerated Education Centres and lower primary in Uganda reach desired learning outcomes in mathematics and reading, aligned with the Ugandan curriculum, through the CWTL educative gaming approach.
Tides Foundation
War Child Holland
Norwegian Refugee Council
Arua District
40000
34969
91809
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
76747
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
100585
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Norwegian Refugee Council
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4022
War Child Holland
2017 LB053 NL4022 Can't Wait to Learn | Lebanon
In Lebanon, CWTL works with the Ministry of Education and Higher Education and a range of local and international implementing partners. CWTL will provide tailored programmes to help children catch up and join formal and non-formal education programs. The programme targets those children currently excluded from education due to over-age, lack of access to education options due to economic or other reasons. War Child supports the work of the Ministry of Education of Lebanon and Higher Education (MEHE) in exploring the potential of education technology to strengthen children’s learning. Participating children learn core literacy and numeracy skills by playing curriculum-based educational games in non-formal education settings on tablet devices. The programme operates within the non-formal education system in Lebanon under MEHE’s Reaching All Children with Education in Lebanon (RACE 2). The target group for CWTL is out of school children (OOSC) between the ages of 10 and 14.
The general objective is to provide out of school chlldren aged 10 – 14 with an effective Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE) – endorsed access pathway to either MEHE formal school or MEHE official accelerated education programme.
The specific objectives are to trial and document a Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE) approved applied game approach to teaching out of school children as part of the MEHE’s non formal education framework for Basic Literacy and Numeracy (BLN). This includes: (i) Testing competency gains in maths and reading; o Asessing psychosocial well-being effects of access to the programme; o Determining fit for for purpose of programme design using student retention and satisfaction as an indicator To test the Can’t Wait to Learn programme with a range of implemetnation partners as part of scale-up preprations. This will include: (ii) Testing comcpetency gain differences between implementation partners; (iii) Obtaining feedback on programme including induction, roll-out and support from implementation partners.
Target GroupDescription of the target group as presented to the donor(s) in the proposal. Out of school children between the age of 10 to 14.
Stichting IKEA Foundation
Nationale Postcode Loterij N.V.
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Socio-Economic Enhance and Development (SEED)
ElRibbat
Al Likka Al Nisai Al Khayri
Al Hamidieh
Openness Development Association
Akkar Network for Development
Social Rehabilitation Skills Association
Mohamara Municipality
Dream of a Refugee
Terre des Hommes Italia
Ana Aqqra
Intersos
Sonbola
Norwegian Refugee Council (co implementing)
AVSI
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Tripoli
Akkar
Bekaa
Beirut
Mount Lebanon
1043964
549052
639
Expenditure linked to code CIS01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
30616
Expenditure linked to code IKE07. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
101223
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
24370
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
561
Expenditure linked to code UNA17. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
20986
Expenditure linked to code USA01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
47434
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
2457
Expenditure linked to code IKE07. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
4962
Expenditure linked to code NPL03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
619
Expenditure linked to code TID01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
263
Expenditure linked to code UNA26. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
16391
Expenditure linked to code USA01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
468
Expenditure linked to code WC010. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
573196
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
# unique project participants ( war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-LK4001
War Child Holland
2018 LK016 LK4001 Realizing Rights and Expanding Opportunities of Children and Youth in Post Conflict Sri Lanka
With the general aim to contribute to the promotion and protection of the HR and fundamental freedoms of children, youth and their families, the proposal will take a two-pronged approach. On the one hand, focus and stimulate community participation and involvement for the protection and promotion of children's rights, to ensure greater engagement and leadership at the Civil Society level. On the other, to strengthen the capacity of local, regional and national institutions to improve service provision and build up the national and subnational framework that guarantees the protection and rights of children and youth in general, and particularly those affected by violence.
European Commission - Development and Cooperation - EuropeAid
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Federation of Social Development Organisations (FOSDOO)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
https://www.warchildholland.org/
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
50015
55833
Expenditure linked to code EUR05. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
70563
Expenditure linked to code EUR05. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5674
Expenditure linked to code NLD21. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
30000
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Federation of Social Development Organisations
40000
Outgoing commitment(s) from War Child Holland to Federation of Social Development Organisations (FOSDOO) . The reporting period is 2017 12M (including quarters 1,2,3,4). The data was sourced from Contract signed on 2017-10-24. This message was last updated on 2018-05-29.
War Child Holland
Federation of Social Development Organisations (FOSDOO)
24098
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
40000
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Federation of Social Development Organisations (FOSDOO)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-NL8008
War Child Holland
2018 LB069 NL8008 ADO05 Beka Valley Community Safe Spaces
The implementation of the Community Safe Space (CSS) will serve at the first level as a safe child-friendly area for children to play and develop their potential. In addition, it will address the community needs in terms of psychosocial support through structured PSS and recreational activities for children, in terms of child protection through awareness sessions for children and caregivers that function as measures for prevention and response, and positive parenting techniques for community caregivers to nurture their children and to reduce the violent discipline. The CSS will be a place for inclusion of marginalized children such as children with disabilities/who have special needs or any other vulnerable groups.
War Child Holland
War Child
Dummy Beka
Sawa for Development and Aid
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
+31 (0)20-422-7777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
768
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
965
Expenditure linked to code WC015. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
35864
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: LAMSA01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Lamsat Ward
Calendar Year 2018: Total Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Calendar Year 2018: Dissagregated Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
NL-KVK-41215393-CO4001
War Child Holland
2016 CO052 CO4001 Protection and Education of Vulnerable Children and Youth in Colombia (PEVCYC)
Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project makes sure that action is being taken to protect children and organise proper education for them. By raising awareness, and paying equal attention to boys and girls, people learn more about the needs of children and their rights. Improving education ensures that they will have a better chance at a good future and can continue their studies to learn a profession, while schools become more involved and invest in their pupils. The project seeks to ensure that boys, girls and youth at high risk of rights violations and violence in Choco and Putumayo regions, as a consequence of the ongoing armed conflict, prevailing poverty and social fabric fragmentation, enjoy improved protection and education allowing them to have a violence-free future and higher levels of rights enjoyment. These aims are being achieved by increasing children knowledge on self and peer protection, children rights and gender equality awareness, along with the provision of psychosocial support. These actions are complemented by the provision of academic support and studying methods training, intended to increase children academic performance. Both protection and education services provided to children are carried out by means of after the schools sessions lead by a trained facilitator. Actions on children are coupled by the strengthening of schools and parents' protection capacities and the improvement of schools' education quality, throughout the formulation of school protection plans, the provision of training to parents and teachers for the acquisition of children protection skills and the improvement of teaching methods and techniques.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
War Child Holland
Canada - Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
War Child Holland
Donor 13
Donor 22
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
00 31 20 422 77 77
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
Condoto
5.091110 -76.652636
Istmina
5.154777 -76.686869
Orito
0.666097 -76.871335
La Hormiga
0.425921 -76.905063
La Dorada
0.342811 -76.911671
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2017-08-03.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2017-08-03.
The percentage is an estimate subject to change. Updated 2017-08-03.
399950
760444
850975.454
1207206.699
1627617
1418224
1536006
1868564
443708
Commitments from War Child Holland to Corporacion Opcion Legal (by 12M 2016) including Quarters 1, 2, 3, and 4. Source: Partner Fundign Agreement signed 1-06-2016. Source: internal file Partner Funding Agreement signed 01-02-2016. Message updated 10 August 2017.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
98415
Disbursement from War Child Holland to Corporacion Opcion Legal (by 12M 2016). Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 3 August 2017.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
345293
Disbursement from War Child Holland to Corporacion Opcion Legal (by 12M 2016). Exclusion policy: Donor requested anonymity. Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 3 August 2017.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
105863
Disbursement from War Child Holland to Corporacion Opcion Legal (by 6M 2017). Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 3 August 2017).
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
403687704
Disbursement from War Child Holland to Corporacion Opcion Legal (by 6M 2017). Source: internal file PGTS. Message updated 3 August 2017).
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
110336
Commitments from War Child Holland to Corporacion Opcion Legal (by 12M 2017), including Quarters 1 and 2. Source: Partner Funding Agreement signed 1-06-2016. Source: internal file Partner Funding Agreement signed 01-02-2016. Message updated 10 August 2017.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
1125754
Expenditures by War Child Holland (by 12 M 2016) including Quarters 1,2,3, and 4. The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR) = EUR 203,601 but excludes partner expenditure = EUR 331,934. Source: Sage and email received 15 AUG 2017. Message updated 2 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
7197683
Donor X
War Child Holland
118096
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
91090.05144
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
68970
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
62088
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
68970
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
62088
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
68316
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
119102.48
War Child Holland
577014.14
War Child Holland
260647755
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
143039949
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
125014829
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
123082490
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
94262490
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
109401990
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
115530490
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
113948490
Outgoing Commitment(s). Reporting period: The whole project duration. Agreement signed on: 2017/04/01. Message updated: 2018/06/19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
98415
Outgoing Commitment(s). Period of reporting: Calendar Year 2016. Source: Agreement signed 2016-02-01. Message updated 2018-06-19.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
970979993
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
110336
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
1344336
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
1027034
Expenditure linked to code GAC01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
150001
Expenditure linked to code VIR01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
26047
Expenditure linked to code WC002. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
196407
Expenditure linked to code GAC01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
238554
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: OPLE06. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
16124
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: OPLE07. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
122792
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
233938
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
15642
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Corporacion Opcion Legal
Calendar Year 2018: Dissagregated Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-15
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Updated 2019-10-15
Calendar Year 2018: Total Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-15
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-15
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4002
War Child Holland
2017 LB062 LB064 LB4002 Back to the Future: School readiness, inclusion and retention for children victims of the Syrian Crisis in Lebanon and Jordan (MADAD 33)
Conflict and Consequences: To date, Lebanon is hosting an official number of 1.069.111 Syrian refugees. This number dramatically increases with the unregistered/deregistered refugees including from Palestine and Iraq. According to the Lebanon Crisis Response Plan 2015-2016 approximately 477,034 displaced Syrian children in Lebanon are 3 to 18 years old. Approximately 60% of children are out of school and the increased numbers of children who are enrolled, have had enormous pressure on the current school system.
General Objective: Contribute to address the continued lack of access to education and protection for the majority of Syrian refugee children in Lebanon and Jordan. Specific Objectives: Promote enrolment and improve retention in the formal education system for vulnerable children in Lebanon and Jordan. Within this Consortium, War Child focuses on this objective in North Lebanon and Mount Lebanon. Expected Results: - Increased awareness of the rights of vulnerable children to access education; - Preschool and out of school children access the formal education system properly prepared and access has improved; - Retention rates of school-aged children and adolescents are improved; - Capacity of local actors and project staff increased in quality PSS & protection. Project Design Output 1: Awareness, Advocacy and Coordination: An increase in awareness and actions promoting the rights of vulnerable children to access education in Lebanon, Jordan and Europe. Output 2: Readiness: Preschool and out of school children targeted by the project activities adequately prepared to access the formal education system; Output: 3. Access: Access to formal education system of children improved; Output 4: Retention rates of school-aged children and adolescents improved. Output 5: The capacity of the local actors and project staff in delivering quality Educational and Psychosocial Support services is strengthened. Summary of project Activities With children and young people: - Organization of Early Childhood Development (ECE) activities for preschool children aged 3 to 5; o With children, improve their social, emotional, cognitive and physical skills. - Organisation of Basic Literacy and Numeracy activities for children aged 6 and above; o Children will be divided in two age groups: 6-8 and 9 and above with activities adjusted to each specific age group. o Through those activities, children will learn to read, write, speak and listen, understand numbers, operations and how to measure. - Ensure participants’ safety in access to education by providing school transport. - Provision of a learning support program featuring remedial classes and homework support. - Offer foreign language courses in order to remove one of the main barriers preventing children’s enrolment in schools. - Providing psychosocial support With parents, caregivers, teachers and schools: - Providing psychosocial support to parents and caregivers; - Training for teachers on child protection policies and instruments in collaboration with the Ministry of Education, - Implementing a comprehensive program in cooperation with companies to build new facilities and rehabilitate public schools; With the community: - Creating awareness amongst community members, families and children through campaigns, outreach sessions and information sessions in order to ensure all understand and comply with the right of all children to access education and the learning opportunities available. This is based on: (1) The creation/support to the Community Education Committees to support community programs on the enrolment of children in public schools. - Provide support for Back to School Campaigns. With the Consortium: - Setting up of steering committees comprising the Consortium Members and when possible the representatives of the Institutions at country level. (2) Making sure the programme activities are in line with the ministries of education in Lebanon and Jordan. (3) Developing Quality programming tools for implementation of activities. - Multimedia campaigns in the two countries and Europe; - Organization of meetings, information sessions, campaigns, including outreach, in order to ensure that girls and boys and their families are fully aware of the options of access to Formal Education and of the available NFE programmes as pathway to Formal education. - Training and technical support for project staff regarding monitoring.
AVSI Foundation
War Child Holland (implementing)
Donor 5. Exclusion policy: Donor requests anonymity.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Tripoli
Akkar
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
1971195
1971195
1971195
1447647
257855
Expenditure linked to code ELM02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1943324
Expenditure linked to code EUR02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
130477
Expenditure linked to code ELM02. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
680259
Expenditure linked to code EUR02. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
235279
Expenditure linked to code WC041. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1545822
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Outcome 3; Access: Access to formal education system of children improved
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 2: Readiness/Preparedness: Preschool and out of school children targeted by the project activities adequately prepared to access the formal education system
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
Outcome 5: The capacity of the local actors and project staff in delivering quality educational and PSS services in within quality NFE is strengthened
# project participants (war child holland and staff)
Calendar Year 2018: Total Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Calendar Year 2018: Dissagregated Project Unique Participants (Stichting War Child & Partners)
Updated 2019-10-16
# of unique participants
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
Updated 2019-10-16
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4005
War Child Holland
2017 SY106 SY4005 Strengthening the education system inside Syria towards sustainable delivery of equitable, quality and protective education services for all children | Education Cannot Wait (ECW)
Conflict and Consequences: As the Syrian crisis enters its 6th year, education continues to remain a strong need for children and communities in Syria in general and Eastern Ghouta in particular. Eastern Ghouta in Rural Damascus is a besieged area where over 600,000 people are militarily encircled and over one million children are in need of education.
General Objective: Strengthened Capacity of the education system to deliver a timely, coordinated and evidence-based education response. Specific Objectives: (1) Improved access for boys and girls to equitable education and learning opportunities (2) Improve the quality and relevance of formal and non-formal education within a protective environment.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
Partner 14
Partner 6
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
57318
29362
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Partner 1
55619
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Partner 6
92570
Expenditure linked to code UNA14. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
64628
Expenditure linked to code UNA14. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-1
Expenditure linked to code UNA30. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
116602
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
International War and Disaster Victims Protection Association
269099
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Fazaa for Development and Relief (Fazaa)
109558
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
International War and Disaster Victims Protection Association
123813
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Fazaa for Development and Relief (Fazaa)
7921
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
44043
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Partner 1
27809
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Partner 6
87071
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
1.1- # of education actors trained on EiE, INEE, MS and CSE
# participants (war child and partners)
2- improved quality of education in learning environments by providing professional development opportunities to 250 teachers and education personnel, with an indirect impact on 6,000 children during the 18 months ecw investments
# participants (war child and partners)
2.1- # children receiving school supplies (school bags, stationery) 5100
# participants (war child and partners)
# teachers and education personnel receive incentives- 250
# participants (war child and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
2.6-# teachers and education actors receive staff care training and support to improve their resilience and well being 150
# participants (war child and partners)
2.2- # teachers and facilitators receiving teaching material
# participants (war child and partners)
2.5- # children benefit from life-skills programs, to strengthen and reinforce their resilience
# participants (war child and partners)
2.4- # of teachers and education personnel trained on child-centred and protective pedagogy, classroom management, positive discipline, learning difficulties, inee ms and ticc. 250
# participants (war child and partners)
1- access ensured to safe and protective learning environments for 6,500 out-of-school children affected by the conflict and girls and boys (5-17 years) at risk of dropping out in syria
# participants (war child and partners)
2.3- # teachers and education personnel trained on pfa sir and case management
# participants (war child and partners)
1.2- # staff trained to support on establishing and/or maintaining school-based governance ptas
# participants (war child and partners)
1.3- # children provided with non-formal and ful education
# participants (war child and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4001
War Child Holland
2017 SY103 SY4001 Education, Child Protection and Psychosocial support for vulnerable children in Syria.
Conflict and Consequences: Since the beginning of the war in 2011, civilians in Syria have borne the burden not only of the conflict, but also of the complete disregard of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and International Human Rights Law by all armed actors. In 2016 the Government of Syria (hereinafter GoS) with the support of the Russian Government intensified airstrikes on opposition controlled locations and retook control of vast areas previously under control of various rebels factions. The situation in Central Syria appears extremely volatile, with increased attacks on Ghouta and an on-going process of increased violence coupled with reconciliation negotiations in Homs. It is expected that Eastern Ghouta and Homs will witness increase violence in 2017. As a consequence, grave child rights violations continue unabated, with countless children killed and maimed due to persistent use of explosive weapons in civilian areas. Recruitment, abduction, arrests and coercion of children into the conflict is widespread and child labour is reported in 82% of surveyed sub districts. Forced and repeated displacements, family separation, and the disintegration of social support structures have increased pressure on families and communities, leading to negative coping strategies, increasingly reported in all current locations, accompanied by domestic violence especially against women and girls. As for education, over 6 million children and education personnel are estimated to be in need of educational assistance. 1.75 million children and youth are out of school and 1.35 million at risk of dropping out. One in three schools is either damaged, destroyed, used as collective shelter or otherwise inaccessible. A needs assessment conducted by WCH and partners in January and February 2017 confirmed a lack of access to basic education services and increasing protection risks for children and communities. Insecurity and attacks on education led to unsafe and limited learning opportunities and low quality of education services. Project aim: General Objective: To strengthen children’s and communities’ resilience and improve children’s well-being. Specific
Objectives: SO1. The protective environment of vulnerable children affected by the conflict has improved. SO2. Vulnerable children affected by the conflict have reduced distress (PSS). SO3. Vulnerable children affected by the conflict have increased access to quality education. Project Design Output/Results: 1.1. Children, caregivers, families and communities have increased child protection knowledge and skills 1.2. Vulnerable children are identified and referred to specialized services 2. Children & caregivers have identified, learned and practiced positive coping mechanism and life skills. 3. Vulnerable children affected by the conflict are provided with non-formal education
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) (funding)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland Partner
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
This section will be completed at a later stage. Message updated 28-6-2018
560371
196439
259020
Expenditure linked to code SDC03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
209383
Expenditure linked to code SDC03. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
77915
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: KHOT02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Khotoat
43273
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: AHSTI01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Ashti Center for Building Peace
38904
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: NABE02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Nabea El Hayat
73839
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Ashti Center for Building Peace
52429
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
White Hats
23294
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Idil Yardimlasma Dayanisma Ve Kalkinma Dernegi (Emissa)
74972
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Hurras
81424
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Khotoat
44317
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Watad
95098
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
White Hats
14271
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Hurras
37400
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Partner 11
33334
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Partner 8
178578
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4004
War Child Holland
2018 ME075 PS4004 WCU03 Youth Engagement, Youth Empowerment: Gaza youth sport project
At 365 sq. kms., Gaza is home to 2 million people, two thirds of whom are under 25. Gaza’s youth have grown up under blockade, and seen three major armed conflicts in the last 8 years; most feel a fourth is inevitable. They report feeling trapped not only in the Israel-Palestine conflict, but also in intra-Palestinian political divides, in a wider context of international indifference, all of which incite anger, frustration and hopelessness among young people, aggravated by the enclosure that strips their right to freedom of movement beyond Gaza. In the midst of this increasingly intolerable pressure, this generation of youth represents the largest ever to reach adulthood in Gaza. The potential role of young people as agents for change – positive or otherwise – is evident in political developments across the region in the last decade. Youth can and should be a positive force in a community with their desire for action and change, plus their importance as role models for their younger siblings. If they are marginalized, frustrated and neglected, this same desire for action and change can result in negative coping behaviours, which their younger siblings can in turn be attracted into adopting. There is little outlet for the energy, hope and frustrations of Gazan youth. While for children there are some opportunities for education, fun and recreation, education and recreation services peter out for older adolescents, compounding their sense of isolation and abandonment. This project aims to meet this gap and to: 1. Engage marginalized young people in community based sports activities to improve their mental and physical health, wellbeing, and social connectedness 2. Provide learning opportunities on life skills, emotion management, and healthy responses to competition through sports training and competition 3. Create opportunities for young people to gather accurate information and openly discuss the life issues they find most important to their health, wellbeing and safety 4. Provide personal development, mentoring and leadership skills and opportunities for young people in marginalized communities through youth coaching
In the interest of our staff's security and in agreement with our Data Exclusion Policy no partner names or project locations are provided
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Partner 13
Partner 18
War Child Holland
According to PFA signed 2018-05-25
According to PFA signed 2018-05-25
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Gaza
Percent contribution is an estimate subject to change
Percent contribution is an estimate subject to change
Percent contribution is an estimate subject to change
Percent contribution is an estimate subject to change
Percent contribution is an estimate subject to change
66400
Expenditure linked to code WCU03. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
114166
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCU03. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child UK
War Child Holland
49205
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Palestine Association for Children's Encouragement of Sports
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-CO4005
War Child Holland
2017 CO064 CO4005 Prevention of recruitment and use of children and adolescents until 18 years old
This project will be implemented in 36 municipalities in six departments (Caquetá, Guainía, Vaupés, Guaviare, Meta y Putumayo). War Child will implement all activities in Putumayo, while the other departments will be covered by Plan and Pastoral Social. The continuous presence of illegal armed groups fighting over territorial control and illegal economic activities, has resulted in a high risk situation for the mainly indigenous and afro-Colombian communities living in the rural areas of these departments, and even more for their children.
Fundacion Plan
War Child Holland
Fundacion Plan
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Carmen de Atrato
Lloro
Cauca
Toribio
Choco
10793
Expenditure linked to code UNA09. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4028
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3533 NL4028 TeamUp Learning Materials
De focus van TeamUp is om op een non-verbale wijze de sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van kinderen te versterken. De keuze voor non-verbaal werken is niet alleen omdat een groot deel van de kinderen de Nederlandse taal niet of te weinig spreekt maar ook omdat veel kinderen vaak niet willen of kunnen praten over bepaalde sociaal-emotionele thema’s en ervaringen. Kinderen kunnen zich uiten door gedragingen en bewegingen en laten zichzelf zien in het spel. Met TeamUp leren ze zonder woorden om te gaan met emoties en met elkaar. Wanneer nieuwkomers en Nederlandse leerlingen samen deelnemen aan TeamUp versterkt dit hun onderlinge verstandhouding en begrip. Dit komt integratie ten goede. Nederland verwelkomde in 2015 en 2016 duizenden vluchtelingen, waarop War Child, Save the Children en UNICEF Nederland besloten hun jarenlange ervaring en expertise te bundelen in ‘TeamUp’ om samen vluchtelingenkinderen in Nederland bij te staan. Uit internationale ervaring weten we dat gestructureerde, recreatieve activiteiten bijdragen aan het vergroten van de veerkracht van kwetsbare kinderen. Door structuur en veiligheid wordt de kans dat kinderen op lange termijn psychosociale problemen ontwikkelen verkleind. Vervolgens heeft TeamUp een methodiek ontwikkeld waarbij gestructureerde recreatieve sport-, spel- en dansactiviteiten aangeboden worden aan kinderen tussen de 6 en 18 jaar in de Nederlandse opvangcentra. Vragen vanuit het onderwijs Sinds de start van TeamUp krijgen we veel vragen uit het onderwijs. Leerkrachten willen weten hoe om te gaan met vluchtelingenkinderen in de klas. Ze geven aan onvoldoende kennis te hebben over de achtergronden van deze kinderen en zich onzeker te voelen in de omgang en het gedrag van deze kinderen. Daarnaast geven zij aan niet te weten hoe ze kinderen kunnen identificeren die extra hulp nodig hebben. Tegemoetkomend aan de vraag uit het onderwijs is TeamUp met de CED-Groep Rotterdam het project ‘TeamUp op School’ gestart. Doelstelling Het doel is om in samenwerking met leerkrachten van 4 tot 6 pilotscholen de TeamUp methodiek door te vertalen naar gebruik in het primair onderwijs in Nederland. De leerkrachten en schooldirecties zijn afkomstig van diverse scholen met zowel nieuwkomers leerlingen, leerlingen met een verblijfsstatus en kinderen die in Nederland zijn geboren. Deze mix van leerlingen zal ook de uiteindelijke doelgroep zijn van de TeamUp activiteiten in het onderwijs. Stap 1! Allereerst onderzoeken we middels interviews en gesprekken met alle betrokkenen welke wetenschappelijke- en praktijkkennis op het gebied van sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van vluchtelingenkinderen beschikbaar is en aan welke eisen de doorvertaling van de TeamUp methodiek moet voldoen. De methodiek en de bestaande trainingen voor leerkrachten worden aangepast. Zij worden geschoold in de nieuwe werkwijze, evalueren deze en denken mee over hoe deze verder verbeterd kan worden. Wanneer de TeamUp methodiek voor school is voltooid, zal er een plan voor verspreiding worden opgesteld. ‘TeamUp op School’ sluit aan bij verschillende actuele onderwijsontwikkelingen zoals het kader ‘Gezonde School 2017-2020’, ‘Onderwijs 2032’ en curriculumvernieuwing met meer aandacht voor persoonsvorming, creativiteit en ‘ervaren, beleven, doen’ en de Wet Sociale veiligheid op school. Hierin is aandacht voor beleving en aantasting van sociale veiligheid en welbevinden op leerlingenniveau."
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Zwolle
52.499279 6.080402
6545
18012
-909
Expenditure linked to code ADO28. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-727
Expenditure linked to code ADO29. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
0
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4002
War Child Holland
2017 SY104 SY4002 Community based Child Protection and Education for Conflict Affected Children in South and Central Syria | PSS Phase IV
Conflict and Consequences: As the Syrian crisis enters its 6th year, 13.5 million People are affected and in need of humanitarian assistance in Syria, including 5.8 million children. Children are among the worst affected by the conflict: almost 3 million children grew up knowing nothing but war; 2.7 million girls and boys are internally displaced and over 3 million girls and boys live in hard to reach and besieged locations. Over 2500 grave child rights violations were reported in 2016 with Killing. The UN SG CAAC report states that the recruitment and use of children by parties to the conflict is widespread and younger children are increasingly recruited and engaged in active combat on the frontlines and involved in tasks like carrying weapons, manning checkpoints and in extreme cases as suicide bombers and undertaking executions. Furthermore, the protracted conflict is eroding coping mechanisms, with increasingly negative social practices, including child labour and violence in the households and communities. As a result of these multiple and protracted protection risks Syrian children‘s vulnerability and the strong psychological impact of the conflict on children continue to increase and children express feelings of insecurity, fear, distress, injustice, anger, powerlessness, hopelessness and uncertainty for the future Project aim: General Objective: To strengthen children’s and communities’ resilience and improve children’s wellbeing.
Specific Objectives: 1. Increased and more equitable access for boys and girls to quality child protection interventions in targeted locations in line with the Child Protection Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Action 2. Increase safe and equitable access to formal and non-formal education for crisis-affected children (aged 5-17 years) 3. Improve the quality of formal and non-formal education for children (aged 5-17 years) within a protective environment. 4. Strengthen the capacity of the education system and communities to deliver a timely, coordinated and evidence based education response. Expected Results: 1 Children, caregivers and communities in targeted locations have increased child protection knowledge and skills and vulnerable children are identified and referred to specialized services. 2. Children and parents affected by the conflict in targeted locations have access to effective and quality psychosocial care and support services, leading to increased resilience and better coping mechanisms. 3. The technical and operational capacity of 4 Syrian CBOs is strengthened 4.Children have access to non-formal education and benefit from small scale rehabilitation of classrooms. 5. The quality of non-formal education for children within a protective environment is improved. 6. The education system is enforced through a coordinated evidence based response. 7. A final report is produced in support of knowledge generation regarding remote management practices 8.Quality programme on Child protection, PSS and education are implemented.
UNICEF (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
Partner 10 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 8 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
Partner 14 (co implementing). Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons, no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
307545
183124
283564
Expenditure linked to code UNA11. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
55263
Expenditure linked to code UNA11. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
395127
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: HORA02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Hurras
274774
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: JAFR02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Hurras
275720
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: NABE01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Nabea El Hayat
343518
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: BIRD01. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Children of One World
200004
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Bir Dunya Cocuk Dernegi (Children of One World)
164794
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Hurras
194787
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Jafra Foundation
114494
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Development Action without Borders (Nabaa)
101042
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Bir Dunya Cocuk Dernegi (Children of One World)
85139
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Hurras
166617
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Development Action without Borders (Nabaa)
0
Commitment from War Child Holland to the project. Reporting period is 12M 2018 including months 1 to 12. Message updated 2018-05-29.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
42955
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
NEH
32486
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
55608.5
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Hurras
55075
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
Jafra
27803
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Partner 8
21479
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Received approximately on: 2018/04/30. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
Partner 14
4.1- children have access to non-formal education (alp)
# participants (war child and partners)
2.2- no. of vulnerable children who have participated in structured and semi structured pss activities
# participants (war child and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
2.1- no. of vulnerable children who have participated in recreational activities
# participants (war child and partners)
6.1 no of children received case management
# participants (war child and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-LK4003
War Child Holland
2017 LK015 LK4003 Strengthen the support system for victims protection and effective case management in the Northern Province | Innovation Fund 2017-2018
Conflict and Consequences: A combination of cultural factors, three decades of conflict, and the post-war scenario has created an environment where violence towards women (and children) in the North has proliferated. The social dysfunctional impact of the massive military presence in the Northern Province is also exacerbating the problem. In post 2009, the number of cases related to children and women are typically increased. While it is assumed that the majority of sexual and gender based violence cases go unreported, the cases that are reported often do not receive the attention they deserve. Neither the police nor local authorities nor hospitals know how to deal with these cases due to the lack of standard operating procedures. Project aim: General Objective: To build and strengthen the overall coordination, capacity, information management system - especially targeting for effective case management practices with a significant reduction of victims of GBV issues. Specific Objectives: S.O.1: Support for the functional coordinated service delivery structures at Divisional and District level; S.O.2: Introducing and implementing the Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Action in SOPs; S.O.3: Capacity-building and ensuring quality case management process; Expected Results: - Direct support to victim and prevented from dual victimization, re-victimized and assisted; - Three Coordination body function at District level consisting Council of NGOs, state officials, and private/cooperate partners for better coordinated service delivery; - Non-existing SOPs developed with the participation of CPUs; - Policy implementation SOPs improved and replication of best practice through networking and alliance building; - Based on the case management policy, SOPs, measurable improvements are observed in terms of handling cases, case management, and social work capacity within the divisions;
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Though, arrangements were made at the beginning of the year for the commencement of the project in the Northern Province of Sri Lanka, it took more than ten weeks for transition (east to north - WCH strategic decision), and also for getting formal/official approval. The filed level consultations, networking started in Jan 2017. However, the actual date of the commencement of the project was May 01st 2017.
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Killinochchi
9.377268 80.370765
Mullaithivu
9.266737 80.812244
Jaffna
136938
136938
102145
Expenditure linked to code WC021. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
44678
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
10133.05
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/03.
War Child Holland
result 1: strengthen the support system for victims protection and effective case management in the northern province
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
result 3:capacity-building and ensuring quality case management processaspects in child related aspects and they realize that the child rights and protection works to be ensured with the participation of community and children.
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
# project unique participants (war child holland and partners)
result 2: introducing and implementing the minimum standards in humanitarian action with sops
# project participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4002
War Child Holland
2017 SS019 SS4002 Community based Child Protection and Psychosocial Support through Capacity Strengthening of National NGOs and direct services to select communities in South Sudan
Conflict and Consequence: As a result of the last three years of armed conflict, more than 3 million people in South Sudan have been displaced either within country, to Protection of Civilians sites, or to neighboring countries. Community practices and structures for protecting children are severely disrupted in all settings, and children are exposed to multiple sources of extreme vulnerability including direct conflict exposure, separation from caregivers, and the exacerbating effects of conflict on harmful community and familial practices such as child marriage and family violence. Today at least one million children are believed to be in psychological distress in South Sudan . The general population, especially children, are documented as suffering from symptoms associated with psychological distress, post-traumatic stress and depression . As the ongoing violence continues to affect both displaced and host communities, it is essential to strengthen community-based child protection networks which can help mitigate the effects of conflict on children’s psychosocial well-being. At the same time, direct response is needed to address more acute needs for psychosocial and child protection support.
Specific Objectives: 1. At-risk children (including youth) access educational, vocational and psycho-social Support <p></p> 2. Children and adolescents reached with critical child protection services
Expected Results: 1. Capacity of national NGOs enhanced to deliver quality Child Protection and Psychosocial Support. 2. Children and adolescents have increased access to support and services that address their psychosocial and protection needs, through CFS in Upper Nile (Malakal Town); Jonglei (Bor—Malek and Pariak); Eastern Equatoria (Nimule) services. 3. Effective and continued coordination among emergency PSS actors
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Malek, Kolnyang, Bor, Jonglei
6.066598 31.602882
Malakal Town, Malakal, Upper Nile
Pariak, Kolnyang, Bor, Jonglei
5.971709 31.65905
Nimule, Eastern Equatoria
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 6 NOV 2017.
61483
25625
27924
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
270199
Expenditure linked to code UNA10. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
52382
Expenditure linked to code UNA16. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
141880
Expenditure linked to code WC028. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
capacity of national ngos enhanced to deliver quality child protection and psychosocial support services
# participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
# unique project participants (war child holland and partners)
children and adolescents have increased access to support and services that address their psychosocial and protection needs, through cfs in upper nile (malakal town); jonglei (bor malek and pariak); eastern equatoria (nimule)
# participants (war child holland and partners)
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4001
War Child Holland
2016 SS012 SS013 SS4001 Building Sustainable Futures for Children and Young People in South Sudan
Conflict and Consequences: As the youngest and one of the least developed countries in the world, South Sudan suffers from decades of conflict and neglect. Despite a 2015 peace agreement, the conflict has gradually expanded across the country in recent months, culminating in an outbreak of hostilities starting in Wau, Western Bahr El Ghazal starting late June, then in the capital Juba on 8 July 2016 and also affecting Eastern Equatoria state. Renewed fighting coupled with an economic crisis and immense needs are deepening the humanitarian crisis. This man-made humanitarian disaster has left at least 1.61 million people internally displaced and 831 000 South Sudanese have taken refuge in Ethiopia, Sudan, Uganda and Kenya.
Specific Objectives: 1. 2,400 conflict affected children have access to spaces where they feel safe, are supported to cope with their experiences, and engage in activities that support learning, normalise their lives with peers and respond to their development needs. 2. 530 youth (including young parents, widows, and school drop- outs) are positively engaged in livelihood activities that enable them to meet both immediate and strategic livelihood needs.
War Child Donor
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
Partner 25 (co implementing). Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
War Child Holland
Torit
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
Percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
42596
Outgoing commitment(s) from War Child Holland to War Child Canada. The reporting period is 2018 12M (including months 1 to and including 12). The data was sourced from Partner Funding Agreement signed on 2018-05-28. This message was last updated on 2018-05-28.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
314563
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
0
Disbursement. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Received approximately on: 2018/06/01. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
75949
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2018. Message updated: 2018/07/04.
War Child Holland
185290
Expenditure linked to code DOB02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
56364
Expenditure linked to code IKE06. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
61801
Expenditure linked to code WC027. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
42569
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: WCCA05. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
476019
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
286277
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
War Child UK
187733
Disbursement(s) from War Child Holland to War Child Canada.The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,and 4). Source: Internal system DGTS 16 OCT 2017 Message updated 16 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
7627
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland (Cost Center Code WCH SS012).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = EUR 0) but excludes partner expenses (EUR = 1,389). Source: Sage and email received 27 SEP 2017. Message updated 17 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
97373
Commitment from War Child Holland to War Child Canada. The period is 12M 2016. Source: Partner Funding Agreement Signed 23 07 2014.
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
1548830
NL-KVK-41202422
War Child Holland
61935
War Child Holland
Partner X
476019
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
9592
War Child Holland
Partner X
39448
War Child Holland
Partner X
190712.93
War Child Holland
166.21
War Child Holland
322161.37
War Child Holland
371364
Expenditure(s) by War Child Holland (Cost Center Code IKEA SS012).The period covered is by 12M 2016 (Quarters 1,2,3,4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery (ICR = EUR 0) but excludes partner expenses (EUR = - 206,350). Source: Sage and email received 27 SEP 2017. Message updated 17 OCT 2017.
War Child Holland
288286
War Child Holland
War Child Canada
0
Expenditures by War Child Holland. Linked to cost center code SS012. The reporting period is 12M 2016 (including quarters 1,2,3,4). The amount includes Indirect Cost Recovery EUR=0, excludes local partner (War Child Canada) reimbursement of EUR - 65,026.32. Source: Email received 27 September 2017. Message updated 29 November 2017.
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LB4003
War Child Holland
2017 LB066 LB4003 Supporting vulnerable girls and boys to access and remain in education in Lebanon | UNICEF Early Childhood Education (ECED)
During 2016, the war in Syria has completed its sixth year. According to UNHCR, in May 2016 there were about 1,1 registered Syrian refugees in Lebanon and 42% of the Syrian populations who sought refuge in this country are children, most of whom school-age children (3-18 years). Among these, an estimated 377,000 children are currently excluded from formal and non-formal education programs. Project aim: General Objective: Increased demand and reduces cultural, financial and gender barriers for enrolment into formal and non-formal education and early development opportunities for children between 3-18 years of age. Specific Objectives: 1. To conduct outreach, to engage the most vulnerable and hardest-to-reach children and their families in awareness raising and motivational activities to support enrolment in formal or non-formal education. 2. To provide Early Childhood Education activities for those without access to Kindergarten. Expected Results: By the end of 2020, the most disadvantaged children between 3-18 years of age benefit from equitable access to quality, relevant, and inclusive learning and early development.
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
War Child Holland
ODA
Women Charity (co implementing)
Ouswa Hasana (co implementing)
Waii wal Mowasat (co implementing)
Tanmya w Tahsyn (co implementing)
Hameyde Islamic charitable association (co implementing)
Tanmya wal Salam (co implementing)
Yad Moota (co implementing)
Ajyal arab (co implementing)
Safeed (co implementing)
Al ribat (co implementing)
Al Yad Al Mootaa
Alyal Al Arab
Al Hamideh
Jamyeh Niseyeh
SEED
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Tripoli
Akkar
Halba
The percentage is an estimate, subject to change. Message updated 7 NOV 2017.
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4004
War Child Holland
2017 NL4004 PJ3536 Caregiver Support Intervention
Over one million Syrian refugees live in Lebanon. Syrian parents are raising their children under highly stressful conditions, such as poverty, overcrowded and unsafe housing, lack of access to basic resources, and separation from loved ones, while also coping with the effects of war-related violence and loss. Chronic parental stress has been shown to negatively impact parenting among refugees and other war-affected communities, and is a key contributing factor to the intergenerational transmission of distress in communities living in adversity. Specifically, persistent parental stress and distress may lead to unresponsive, anxious, or overly harsh parenting and a corresponding increase in emotional and behaviour problems among children (Biglan et al., 2012; Cecil et al., 2012; Cummings & Davies, 1994). Traditionally, humanitarian interventions for conflict-affected children have prioritized direct work with children, while failing to address parenting and the family environment (Miller & Jordans, 2016). Recently, however, interest in parenting programs for refugees has been growing (e.g., Jordans et al., 2013; Puffer et al., 2017). However, interventions are generally based on a “deficits” framework in which problematic parenting is seen as reflecting a lack of relevant knowledge and skills. This overlooks the well-documented negative impact of chronic adversity on parent wellbeing and parenting behaviour (McLoyd, 1998, 1990). The Caregiver Support Intervention (CSI) aims to improve parental wellbeing and strengthen positive parenting in order to improve the psychosocial wellbeing of children. The CSI is a group-based, 8-session weekly intervention. It is a universal prevention program, offered to all interested parents/caregivers, rather than targeting only clinically distressed parents. It draws on evidence-based methods of stress management, emotion regulation, and positive parenting. In small-scale implementation runs in Gaza (6 groups, 30 women and 30 men) and Lebanon (3 groups, 30 women), focus group data showed good cultural fit, high participant interest and commitment (no drop outs in 9 groups, with a majority attending 7 or all 8 sessions), and good utilization of all intervention components. Participants linked the CSI and its specific components to reductions in stress, an improved capacity to cope with feelings of frustration, anger, and sadness, and improved relationships with their children and spouses. Funding is sought for two phases of work to finalize and rigorous evaluate the CSI. Phase 1: add content to the CSI to increase its relevance to parents with very young children and ensure compatibility with existing evidence-based care and theoretical frameworks; formative research on the modified intervention; and a pilot cluster RCT of the CSI to ensure all methods are well-adapted for a full pragmatic cluster RCT; Phase 2: Conduct a fully powered cluster RCT of the CSI with Syrian refugee parents/caregivers in northern Lebanon. In keeping with War Child Holland’s policy of making its interventions available to Lebanese children and families, participation in the Cluster RCT will be open to Lebanese as well as Syrian parents/caregivers. Sample size will be adequate to allow for detection of program effects among Syrian refugees specifically, and for the full sample. Specific outcomes are described below. By the end of Phase 2, a scalable caregiver support intervention will be available for use throughout War Child Holland’s global programming and in partnership with other NGOS and institutions.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
7773
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
2273
Expenditure linked to code ADO25. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
117089
Expenditure linked to code BVL01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
5278
Expenditure linked to code OSF01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
110761
Expenditure linked to code BVL01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
12605
Expenditure linked to code OSF01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4026
War Child Holland
2016 PJ3521 NL4026 Team Up in Opvang Locaties
Please access a full overview of the TeamUp Program through the following link: <p></p> <a href="https://www.warchild.nl/TeamUp" target="_blank"> TeamUp Website </a>
Various individual donors and organizations (funding)
War Child Holland (leading)
War Child Holland (implementing)
Save the Children Netherlands
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Amsterdam
52.393807 4.861506
Alkmaar
52.624425 4.721217
Heerhugowaard
52.677495 4.842043
Sneek
53.041318 5.654941
Assen
52.977357 6.56291
Ter Apel
52.88614 7.030295
Katwijk
52.17639 4.41394
Rijswijk
52.034071 4.328909
Zeist
52.110126 5.291084
Utrecht
52.082955 5.085721
Overberg
52.030506 5.495249
Tilburg
51.5594268 5.0825833
Grave
51.745915 5.730393
Oisterwijk
51.579049 5.2272703
Gilze
51.5346312 4.90282
Sweikhuizen
50.9463737 5.848839
Maastricht
50.8411514 5.69759
Balk
52.897777 5.586247
Zeewolde
52.343793 5.469468
Goes
51.496558 3.879052
Zutphen
52.150778 6.223416
Nijmegen
51.833806 5.880648
Leersum
52.031049 5.399061
Middelburg
51.499724 3.60949
Hardenberg
52.581811 6.588299
40485
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
795402
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
60000
Expenditure linked to code ADF01. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
90000
Expenditure linked to code ADO10. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
10000
Expenditure linked to code ADO28. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
8000
Expenditure linked to code ADO29. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
1128088
Expenditure linked to code NPL02. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-335746
Expenditure linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
51968
Expenditure linked to code ADO11. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
20000
Expenditure linked to code ADO36. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
50000
Expenditure linked to code LIC01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
50000
Expenditure linked to code MAP01. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
582038
Expenditure linked to code NPL02. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
-164101
Expenditure linked to code WC011. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
20426
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands
26598
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
UNICEF Netherlands
215854
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
To be determined. Updated 2019-11-08
192229
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
To be determined. Updated 2019-11-08
NL-KVK-41215393-NL4016
War Child Holland
2017 PJ3512 NL4016 Strengths: Fostering responsive mental health systems in the Syrian refugee crisis
As part of the Strength Consortium, War Child Holland’s Research and Development Department is conducting the evaluation of the EASE intervention that will be tested and evaluated in North Lebanon. The aim of the research is to test and evaluate a brief, trans diagnostic psychological intervention to help young people aged approximately 10 to 14 years who are impaired by prolonged distress (e.g. by depression, anxiety, grief, and stress). The intervention developed by World Health Organisation (WHO) is called EASE, which stands for Early Adolescents Skills for Emotions. The intervention is composed by 7 group sessions for the young adolescents and it will be accompanied by 3 group sessions for the adolescents’ caregivers. In the first year, 2017, we have worked, in collaboration with the Danish Red Cross, on the adaptation of the EASE intervention materials, to make sure it is adapted to the North Lebanese context. In 2018 we are planning to start the Pilot Randomized Control trial. In 2019 we will conduct the definitive Randomized Control trial in Akkar and North Governorate, Lebanon.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Research activities are conducted in the Netherlands and Lebanon.
79451
99645
60225
Expenditures including direct and indirect costs. Linked to financial code PJ3512. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Message updated: 2018/06/29.
War Child Holland
272610.1
Incoming funds. Reporting period: Calendar Year 2017. Linked to financial code PJ3512. Received approximately on: 2018/01/01. Message updated: 2018/06/18.
Research Donors
War Child Holland
156653
Expenditure linked to code EUR07. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
37447
Expenditure linked to code EUR07. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
NL-KVK-41215393-LK4004
War Child Holland
2018 LK4004 WC023 Strengthen Mental Health Systems | Relating Rights and Expanding Opportunities of Children and Youth in Post Conflict Settings
Though ten years have gone through since the conflict is over in Sri Lanka, the review and analysis of youth empowerment, child rights and violations, primary duty bearers and their roles and responsibilities, capacity and abilities to implement obligations as well as the relationship between right holders and duty bearers, should be considered against a solid understanding of the country’s inherited and fast changing context to better respond to the needs of children and youth particularly in the North, especially with the reference to mental health and welfare. The prevailing political context following decades of armed conflict, Tsunami has revealed changes in government followed by several changes across ministerial portfolios, changes in existing systems, structures, committees including the creation of new departments, ministries consuming excessive time and resources. This has been further hindrances the lives of the children. All this has added to the confusion for those involved in work on youth empowerment, child welfare and monitoring including government officials themselves and the public health sectors. Unaddressed psychological issues further block youth and children to enjoy their educational rights, healthy environment, and to take part in the decision making process. By considering all these aspects, WCH developed this proposed plan. The activities contributing to project objective designed to mobilize the community (led by youth and children) into taking actions to create a system established for MHPSS. In this sense, WCH will offer capacity to a wide range of stakeholders in promoting MHPSS, CBCP, activities listed below. These actions will build demand for greater promotion and protection of rights from the grassroots level. Firstly, the proposed intervention plan will minimize negative consequences on the lives of the children and youth; further project indicators will be developed with certain developmental indicators to measure the changes in the lives of the children and youth in working locations. The specific issues which will be addressed through activities are listed below; 1. Improved psychosocial functioning (as practically defined locally by MHPSS team in the North) of target groups affected by conflict-related violence; through this, the achievements will be improved MHPSS will be in place at local level which provides reliable services leads to durable solutions. 2. Estimated that, at least 500 children who have been identified with CR violations or related issues will be directly reached through PSS services and more than 85% of those children have been proven with positive changes through a follow-up mechanism.
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Department of Probation and Child Care Services, Mental Health Unit, Department of Public Health Services, Provincial Level, Association for Health and Counselling (AHC)
National Institute for Social Development
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
+31 (20) 422 7777
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE , Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Kilinochchi
9.234596 80.235352
Mullaithevu
9.166000 80.475999
5836
Expenditure linked to code WC023. Reporting period: 2018 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
12622
Expenditure linked to code WC023. Reporting period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated: 2019/11/04
War Child Holland
18695
Outgoing Commitment.Financial Code: ESCO02. Reporting period: Whole project duration. Message updated: 2019/11/04.
War Child Holland
Eastern Self Reliant Community Awakening Organisation
7630
Transfer to partner. Reporting Period: 2019 Calendar Year. Updated 2019-11-08
War Child Holland
Eastern Self Reliant Community Awakening Organization (ESCO)
NL-KVK-41215393-IGDRA
War Child Holland
2019 NLD30 *Communities in the Driver's Seat
Systemic and enduring child protection challenges demand new and effective approaches, particularly in volatile humanitarian contexts. Building on evidence that community-owned and -driven approaches bring about improved outcomes, this project tests the feasibility of one bottom-up approach to child protection with two applications. The approach incorporates actions to address a major contributing factor exacerbating child protection risks, stigmatization, and draws on the power of partnerships: expert knowledge on change management, coaching, data science and communications, informed by ‘design thinking’. The aim of the project is to produce evidence on a standardised community-driven approach, easy to understand and implement yet adaptable to any humanitarian context. This allows for scale-up and dissemination among the wider humanitarian community. This project is a close collaboration with NGO partners such as Save the Children, TPO Uganda, Stichting Elva and private entities such as Vandejong, Ten Have Change Management, the Nomad Coach, Butterfly Works and Stichting Media and Tech for Development.
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation (TPO)
Stichting ELVA
Vandejong
The Nomad Coach
Ten Have Change Management
Butterfly Works
Stichting Media and Tech for Development
War Child
Research and Development
+31204227777
R&D-HO@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61G, 1098 LE Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Country Level
800000
135459
12672
War Child Holland
TPO Uganda
10716
War Child Holland
Vandejong
4884
War Child Holland
The Nomad Coach
7500
Stichting Elva
460600
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
71955
War Child Holland
41996
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
4733
War Child Holland
Stichting Elva
4210.26
War Child Holland
TPO Uganda
9991
War Child Holland
The Nomad Coach
30691
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
21871
War Child Holland
Stichting Media and Tech for Development
109263
War Child Holland
Vandejong
19375
War Child Holland
The Nomad Coach
42240
War Child Holland
TPO Uganda
47142
War Child Holland
Stichting Elva
56801
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
30691.65
War Child Holland
Butterfly Works
316733
21871
War Child Holland
Stichting Media and Tech Development
35705
War Child Holland
Vandejong
12486
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
12672
TPO Uganda
12672
War Child Holland
TPO Uganda
59636
War Child Holland
Vandejong
129567
3206
War Child Holland
Vandejong
2125
W
War Child Holland
The Nomad Coach
226368
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
113032
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
110564
War Child Holland
12250
War Child Holland
Stichting Elva
7500
War Child Holland
Stichting Elva
2375
War Child Holland
The Nomad Coach
Outcome 3: Uptake in the wider humanitarian and academic sector
This outcome contributes to the overall project objective: The two applications of the community-driven approach to child protection are feasible and ready for evaluation Updated 2020-01-03
# of actors reached
Output 1.2: Community members engage in actions
This Output contributes to Outcome 1: Increased community ownership towards the protection of children. Updated 2019-12-23
# of protection issues addressed through community action
Updated 2019-12-13
Outcome 1: Increased community ownership towards protection of children
This outcome contributes to the overall project objective: The two applications of the community-driven approach to child protection are feasible and ready for evaluation Updated 2019-12-23
Perception of community members on ownership and capacity to address child protection issue including stigmatisation
Updated 2019-12-23
Output 1.1: Active role of (in)formal community actors of change in implementation is taken
This Output contributes to Outcome 1: Increased community ownership towards the protection of children updated 2019-12-23
# of community actors of change involved and active
Updated 2019-12-23
Perception of community members on role of community actors of change.
Update 2019-12-23
Outcome 2: Humanitarian actors strengthened their facilitating and guiding role
This Outcome contributed to the project objective: The two applications of the community-driven approach to child protection are feasible and ready for evaluation
Perceptions of the humanitarian actors on their role
Update 2019-12-23
Perception of community members on the role of the humanitarian actors
Update 2019-12-23
Output 2.2: Manual of the approach is packaged in a user-friendly manner
Update 2019-12-23
Perception of humanitarian actors on the user-friendliness of the manual
Updated 2019-12-23
Output 2.1: Humanitarian actors can facilitate the implementation of the community-driven approach
This output contributes to Outcome 2: Humanitarian actors strengthened their facilitating and guiding role
% of humanitarian actors actively involved in the implementation
Updated 2019-12-23
Perception of humanitarian actors on implementation and facilitation skills
Update 2019-12-23
Output 3.1: Dissemination to relevant actors
This Output contributes to Outcome 3: Uptake in wider humanitarian and academic sector Updated 2020- 01-03
# of actors reached
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4016
War Child Holland
2020 * CD4016 Democratic Republic of the Congo Protracted Crisis Joint Response 3 (DRCJR3)
This program is a continued collaboration between World Vision Netherlands, World VIsion International, CARE, TEAR fund Nederland and Stichting Red een Kind, War Child Holland, local partners and actors. The overall objective is to provide multi-sectoral assistance to respond to immediate needs and protection risks of the most vulnerable and conflict-affected people in DRC. In this intervention, War Child provides primarily protection and education assistance. Information about Dutch Relief Alliance's projects is provided at: https://www.dutchrelief.org/.
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Centre de Fromation et dÁction pour le Developpement
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
Programme Partnerships and Grants
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
North Kivu
Updated according to budget sheet. Updated 2018-01-23
Updated according to budget sheet. Updated 2018-01-23
791337
751769
World Vision
War Child Holland
50711
War Child Holland
Centre de formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
5598
War Child Holland
War Child UK
39188
War Child Holland
War Child UK
11190
War Child Holland
Centre der formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
67180
War Child Holland
War Child UK
106368
War Child Holland
War Child UK
54300
War Child Holland
Centre der formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
751769
World Vision
War Child Holland
39568
World Vision
War Child Holland
676567
War Child Holland
116201
War Child Holland
Centre de formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R8 Support to separated/unaccompanied children
PRO-I8 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R2 Prevention and response to violence
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R12 Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
PRO-I12 Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R11 Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
EDU-R4 Capacity Building (Education)
Updated 2020-04-23
EDU-I4 Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-07-29
EDU-R1 Formal education
Updated 2020-04-23
EDU-I1 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R1 Prevention and response to violence
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-I1 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
Updated 2020-07-29
Updated 2020-07-29
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
LOC-R1 National and local actors
LOC-I1 % of budget that went to national and local actors
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-R2 Adaptations to JR
ACC-I2 Number of adaptations in the design and/or implementation of the JR, as a result of the input from beneficiaries.
Updated 2020-01-23
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
Updated 2020-04-23
EDU-I3 Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4016
War Child Holland
2020 SY4016 * Dutch Relief Alliance NW Acute Crisis Syria Joint Response 2020 (NWSACJR 2020)
This project aims to prevent compounded protection of newly IDP. As a specialised Protection actor, War Child is in this project collaborating with other Joint Response members to integrate the protection response and refer vulnerable families to life-saving services. This project aims to respond to psychological distress among newly displaced IDPs by providing life-sustaining information on local services and basic protection messaging (prevention of separation, explosive remnants of war, promotion of education and child safety) and offering PFA sessions to children and their families affected by conflict and displacement. Newly displaced IDPs are also reached through this project with DEALS PSS sessions for children and caregivers through established and new Child-Friendly Spaces (CFS) were referrals will be given to services such as Health and Wash and case management. The project is also providing support in addressing some of the immediate needs of people such as hygiene kits and NFI/Shelter items to reinforce Protection messaging.
CARE Nederland
War Child Holland
Partner 11H Data Exclusion Policy. Due to security reasons additional information cannot be provided
War Child Holland
Programme, Partnership and Grants Management
0204277777
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
Partner names and project locations are not disclosed for security reasons
407034
20352
Care Netherlands
War Child Holland
386682
Care Netherlands
War Child Holland
386682
Care Nederland
War Child Holland
64000
War Child Holland
Partner 11H
51200
War Child Holland
Partner 11H
91000
War Child Holland
11H
66000
War Child Holland
Partner 11H
12800
War Child Holland
Partner 11H
35000
Partner 11H
13000
War Child Holland
Partner 11H
376003
War Child Holland
159212
War Child Holland
Partner 11H
WSH-R6 Hygiene promotion (Awareness)
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
PRO-R6 Capacity Building (Protection)
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
PRO-R5 Protection Information Dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Update 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
WSH-R1 Hygiene Promotion
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
Updated 2020 04 28
LOC-R1 National and local actors
LOC-I1 % of budgets that went to national and local actors
updated 2020 04 28
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
Updated 2020 04 28
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4015
War Child Holland
2020 SY4015 & SY4018 * Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response (SYJR6 & SYJR7)
This project is a continued collaboration between International NGO's and local partners to address the need of vulnerable and affected people in Syria.
Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
Partner 11. Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided.
Partner 9 Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 9Y Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
War Child Holland
Programme, Partnership and Grants Management
0204277777
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
1943851
1943851
Nederlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1419897
War Child Holland
1943851
Nederlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
14901
War Child Holland
Partner 9
160377
War Child Holland
Partner 9
105222
War Child Holland
Partner 9
50384
War Child Holland
Partner 9
44217
War Child Holland
Partner 9
4913
War Child Holland
Partner 9
64577
War Child Holland
Partner 11
66000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
40000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
62000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
65000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
60000
War Child Holland
Partner 11
18600
War Child Holland
Partner 11
42274
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
74014
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
84465
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
59482
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
17789
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
1979
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
4708
War Child Holland
Partner 11
300000
333821
War Child Holland
Partner 11
280500
War Child Holland
Partner 9
268858
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
1844593
Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1742382
Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1762090
107602
War Child Holland
Partner 11
300000
War Child Holland
Partner 9
300008
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
60000
War Child Holland
Partner 9R
24672
War Child Holland
Partner 19
160508
War Child Holland
Partner 7
160499
War Child Holland
Partner 4
138088
War Child Holland
Partner 1
107602
War Child Holland
Partner 11
195618
War Child Holland
Partner 9
220207
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
53193
War Child Holland
Partner 9R
24672
War Child Holland
Partner 19
65000
War Child Holland
Partner 7
62463
War Child Holland
Partner 4
50076
War Child Holland
Partner 1
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
Updated 2020-01-27
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
Updated 2020-01-27
Updated 2020-01-27
Updated 2020-01-27
WSH-R1 Hygiene Promotion
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
Update 2020-04-28
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-04-28
Updated 2020-01-24
Update 2020-04-28
Update 2020-04-28
EDU-R2 Non-formal education
EDU-I2 Number of boys and girls that access safe. quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
Update 2020-01-27
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Update 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
MIN-R3 Mine education and mine risk reductions
Updated 2020-01-27
MIN-I3 Number of persons trained on conventional weapons/improvised explosive devices (IED) risk reduction
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
WSH-R1 Hygiene promotion
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-R2 Excreta disposal
WSH-I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
NUT-R3 Capacity building (Nutrition)
NUT-I3 Number of health facilities where nutrition programmes are implemented
EDU-R4 Capacity Building (Education)
EDU-I4 Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
HEA-R7 Community outreach
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community-based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
HEA-R8 Gender-based violence (medical response)
HEA-I8 Number of SGBV victims receiving assistance in less than 72 hours
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
HEA-R5 Primary Health
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Update 2020-04-23
WSH-R6 Hygiene Promotion
Updated 2020-01-24
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness-raising activities
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
Updated 2020-01-24
LOC-R2 Capacity Building Localisation
LOC-I2 %of budget spent on capacity building of national local actors
Updated 2020-01-24
2020-01-24
HEA-R1 Health infrastructure rehabilitation
HEA-I1 Number of health facilities rehabilitated
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
EDU-I3 Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
WSH-R2 Excreta disposal
WSH-I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WSH-R6 Hygiene promotion (Awareness)
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
HEA-R1 Health infrastructure rehabilitation
HEA-I1 Number of health facilities rehabilitated
HEA-R5 Primary health
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-R7 Community outreach (Health sector)
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
NUT-R2 Treatment of under nutrition
NUT-I2 Number of children under 5 admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-I2 Number of children under 5 admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-R3 Capacity building (Nutrition)
NUT-I3 Number of health facilities where nutrition programmes are implemented
NUT-R4 Treatment of under nutrition for pregnant/lactating women (PLW)
NUT-I4 Number of pregnant or lactating women admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-I4 Number of pregnant or lactating women admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-R5 Screening of under/malnutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
EDU-I2 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
EDU-R2 Non-formal education
EDU-I2 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
EDU-I3 Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
PRO-R2 Prevention and response to violence
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-R11 Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
MIN-R3 Mine education and mine risk reductions
MIN-I3 Number of persons trained on conventional weapons / improvised explosive devices (IED) risk reduction
MIN-I3 Number of persons trained on conventional weapons / improvised explosive devices (IED) risk reduction
WSH-R4 Water supply
WSH-I4 Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
NUT-R2 Treatment of under nutrition
NUT-I2 Number of children under 5 admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-R4 Treatment of under nutrition for pregnant/lactating women (PLW)
NUT-I4 Number of pregnant or lactating women admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-R5 Screening of under/malnutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
PRO-R6 Capacity Building (Protection)
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
Updated 2020-04-23
COV-WSH-R1 Prevention and response to COVID-19 pandemic related to WASH
COV-WSH-I1 Number of people receiving COVID-19 related assistance (WASH).
COV-PRO-R1 Prevention and response to COVID-19 pandemic related to Protection
COV-PRO-I1 Number of people receiving COVID-19 related assistance (Protection).
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4008
War Child Holland
2020 SS4008 * Dutch Relief Alliance South Sudan Joint Response 6 (SSJR6)
This program is a continued collaboration between Save the Children Netherlands, Tearfund, CARE, Plan Nederland, Stichting Red en Kind, Dorcas Aid International and War Child Holland to address the humanitarian crisis in South Sudan. The program will continue to focus on implementing life-saving activities. It aims to enhance the transition from humanitarian assistance to resilience programming, addressing root causes, enabling vulnerable and at-risk communities to build resilience to acute shocks and chronic stresses, and recover from crisis. It will also continue to address critical problems relating to physical and mental wellbeing, strongly reinforcing protection throughout the program, both integrated within other sectors, and as a separate sector.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
War Child Holland
Programme, Partnership and Grants Management
0204277777
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl/
Helmholtzstraat 61-G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
902535
26623
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
26623
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
5324
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
545791
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
26623
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Organisation
21298
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
45127
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
311617
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
877064
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
767440
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
101170
War Child Holland
SSWOCO (South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable
PRO-R7 Child soldiers / Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups (CAAC)
PRO-I7 Number of concrete strategies to prevent, report and/or respond to child recruitment at individual, community and/or national level
PRO -R8 Support to separated/unaccompanied children
PRO -I8 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
ACC-R2 Adaptations to JR
Updated 2020-01-23
ACC-I2 Number of adaptations in the design and/or implementation of the JR, as a result of the input from beneficiaries
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-R6 Protection Capacity Building
Updated 2020-01-23
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-07-28
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-07-28
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
Updated 2020-01-23
Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-07-28
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-07-28
Updated 2020-01-23
Updated 2020-07-28
LOC-R1 National and local actors
LOC-I1 % of budget that went to national and local actors
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
LOC-I2 % of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4017
War Child Holland
2020 SY4019 * NW Syria Covid -19 Response
In this project War Child and local implementing partner, IYD, will distribute one-off hygiene kits to 3400 families in Northwest Syria in Idleb (Idlib and Harim district) in order to equip families to take precautions against contracting COVID-19. In line with the most recent WASH cluster guidelines (of which War Child is a member and IYD is the NGO co-lead), these kits have been tailored to make these appropriate for prevention of COVID-19 infection. In addition to the distribution of kits, IYD will conduct RCCE on hygiene promotion and the identification of symptoms of COVID-19.
War Child Holland
IY01
Save the Children UK
War Child UK
War Child Holland
Programme, Partnerships and Grant Management (2PG)
0031207582299
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl/
War Child Nederland, Helmholtzstraat 61-G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
153053
24000
War Child Holland
IY01
96000
War Child Holland
IY01
153053
War Child UK
War Child Holland
People have increased knowledge leading to a reduction in COVID-19 exposure.
RCCE around hygiene promotion and protection risks associated with COVID-19 outbreak.
# boys, girls, women and men with an increased understanding of COVID-19 prevention, symptoms, and referral pathways
People are better equipped to prevent infection of COVID-19.
Distribution of 3400 household level hygiene kits.
# individuals (household members) who benefit from a COVID-19 tailored hygiene kit
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4023
War Child Holland
2020 SY4023 * Delivering humanitarian assistance and building resilience of conflict-affected individuals in Syria
The project is focusing on delivering PSS and CP services to vulnerable children and adults in both host and refugee communities in NES.
International Rescue Committee UK
War Child Holland
Stichting War Child
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
0031204227777
info@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G; 1098 LE Amsterdam; The Netherlands
682248
682248
International Rescue Committee
752799
International Rescue Committee
30978
War Child Holland
Partner 1
41425
War Child Holland
Partner 4
149322
War Child Holland
Partner 2
110301
War Child Holland
Partner 1
94667
War Child Holland
Partner 4
164087
War Child Holland
Partner 2
182624
1. Percentage respondents who report improved well-being (from psychosocial perspectives) as a result of their participation in the project's interventions
1. Percentage respondents who report improved well-being (from psychosocial perspectives) as a result of their participation in the project's interventions
1.1 Number of people receiving specialised response service (MHPSS, case management and legal services)
1.1 Number of people receiving specialised response service (MHPSS, case management and legal services)
1.1 Number of people receiving specialised response service (MHPSS, case management and legal services)
1.2 Number of people benefiting from psychosocial support
1.2 Number of people benefiting from psychosocial support
1.2 Number of people benefiting from psychosocial support
1.3 Number of individuals benefitting from GBV services
1.3 Number of individuals benefitting from GBV services
1.3 Number of individuals benefitting from GBV services
1.4 Number of participants in risk reduction and resilience-building activities
1.4 Number of participants in risk reduction and resilience-building activities
4.1 Number of client surveys conducted
4.1 Number of client surveys conducted
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4021
War Child Holland
2021 CD4021 * Dutch Relief Alliance DRC Joint Response 4 (JR4)
This program is a continued collaboration between World Vision Netherlands, World VIsion International, CARE, TEAR fund Nederland and Stichting Red een Kind, War Child Holland, local partners and actors. The overall objective is to provide multi-sectoral assistance to respond to immediate needs and protection risks of the most vulnerable and conflict-affected people in DRC. In this intervention, War Child provides primarily protection and education assistance. Information about Dutch Relief Alliance's projects is provided at: https://www.dutchrelief.org/.
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child UK
Centre de Formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
KUJITEGEMEA ACTIONS (KUA ONG)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
937285
937285
World Vision
War Child Holland
166815
Centre de formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
160563
War Child Holland
KUJITEGEMEA ACTIONS (KUA ONG)
147861
War Child Holland
War Child UK
152954
Centre der formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
143877
War Child Holland
KUJITEGEMEA ACTIONS (KUA ONG)
135824
War Child Holland
War Child UK
934574
World Vision
War Child Holland
878063
Result 1: The quality of education and friendly school environment accessed by school-aged children affected by conflicts and natural disasters in Fizi, Kalehe and Masisi territories is strengthened.
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
Result 2: Communities protect the children against violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect and children psychosocial wellbeing is improved.
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
Number of children that received support specified to their needs
Number of children that received support specified to their needs
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4013
War Child Holland
2021 SS4013 * Dutch Relief Alliance South Sudan Joint Response 7
Provision of child protection, psychosocial support and livelihood to conflict affected children and communities in Fashoda and malakai PoC in Upper Nile.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Chartable Organization (SSWOCO)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
835179
835179
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
228106
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
698204
123549
War Child Holland
South Sudan Widows and Orphans Charitable Organisation
793420
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-R7 Child soldiers / Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups (CAAC)
PRO-I7 Number of concrete strategies to prevent, report and/or respond to child recruitment at individual, community and/or national level
PRO-I7 Number of concrete strategies to prevent, report and/or respond to child recruitment at individual, community and/or national level
PRO-R8 Support to separated/unaccompanied children
PRO-I8 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
PRO-I8 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
LOC-R1 National and local actors
LOC-I1 % of budget that went to national and local actors
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
LOC-I2 % of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-R2 Adaptations to JR
ACC-I2 Number of adaptations in the design and/or implementation of the JR, as a result of the input from beneficiaries.
NL-KVK-41215393-UG4027
War Child Holland
2020 UG4027 * Dutch Relief Alliance Innovation Fund 3 Uganda
MHPSS Helpline to provide mental health and psychosocial services from a distance at all levels of the MHPSS pyramid. The social workers with local language abilities are stationed in each district to receive calls on the toll-free lines. The lines are widely disseminated through community-based structures, posters and local radios in languages spoken by the community. The MHPSS helpline works through self-referrals and also by the referrals from the community structures. The social workers conduct the triage, provide psychological first aid, conduct suicide and protection assessment on phone, record basic information, and pass education and well-being messages
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
Community Empowerment for Rural Development
Center for Conflict Resolution
thinkIT Limited
Right to Play Netherlands Foundation
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
455000
455000
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
455000
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
150000
War Child Holland
Community Empowerment for Rural Development
150000
War Child Holland
Center for Conflict Resolution
150000
War Child Holland
thinkIT Limited
59084
War Child Holland
Right to Play Netherlands Foundation
135000
War Child Holland
Community Empowerment for Rural Development
90000
War Child Holland
Center for Conflict Resolution
135000
War Child Holland
thinkIT Limited
53175
War Child Holland
Right to Play Netherlands Foundation
184339.9
Youth have participated in the 30-week peace & sport curriculum.
# of youths that have completed the 30-week Sport for Peace curriculum
# of youths that have completed the 30-week Sport for Peace curriculum
# of youths that have completed the 30-week Sport for Peace curriculum
# of youths that have completed the 30-week Sport for Peace curriculum
Peace coaches are trained in leading and implementing play-based sessions aimed at enhancing youth's non-violent approaches to conflict resolution and strengthening social cohesion.
# of peace coaches trained on implementing the Sport for Peace curriculum with youth
# of peace coaches trained on implementing the Sport for Peace curriculum with youth
# of peace coaches trained on implementing the Sport for Peace curriculum with youth
# of peace coaches trained on implementing the Sport for Peace curriculum with youth
Peace champions and important community actors trained on peacebuilding and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation.
# of peace champions trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
# of peace champions trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
# of peace champions trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
# of peace champions trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
Peace champions and important community actors trained on peacebuilding and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation.
# of important community actors trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
# of important community actors trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
# of important community actors trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
# of important community actors trained on peace building and conflict transformation for peace advocacy and community sensitisation
Increased sensitisation and mobilisation of community members and important community actors to support non-violent responses to conflict and youth participation.
# of parents, caregivers and community members who support youth participation in addressing non-violent responses to conflict and/or joining extremist groups
# of parents, caregivers and community members who support youth participation in addressing non-violent responses to conflict and/or joining extremist groups
# of parents, caregivers and community members who support youth participation in addressing non-violent responses to conflict and/or joining extremist groups
# of parents, caregivers and community members who support youth participation in addressing non-violent responses to conflict and/or joining extremist groups
Training refugee women on clean energy solutions and agri-preneurship, and digital financial tools trainings to support refugee women to develop cultures of saving to own clean energy solutions
# of women trained on alternative clean energy solutions for agricultural production and agri-preneurship
# of women trained on alternative clean energy solutions for agricultural production and agri-preneurship
# of women trained on alternative clean energy solutions for agricultural production and agri-preneurship
# of women trained on alternative clean energy solutions for agricultural production and agri-preneurship
Training refugee women on post harvest handling techniques and e-bikes usage and maintainence
# of women trained in post-harvest handling with Sparky solar dryers and e-bikes with bodawerks
# of women trained in post-harvest handling with Sparky solar dryers and e-bikes with bodawerks
# of women trained in post-harvest handling with Sparky solar dryers and e-bikes with bodawerks
# of women trained in post-harvest handling with Sparky solar dryers and e-bikes with bodawerks
Technical training CloudGreen scheduling delivery platform
# of women trained on how to use CloudGreen delivery platform to schedule e-bikes deliveries, book use of solar dryers
# of women trained on how to use CloudGreen delivery platform to schedule e-bikes deliveries, book use of solar dryers
# of women trained on how to use CloudGreen delivery platform to schedule e-bikes deliveries, book use of solar dryers
# of women trained on how to use CloudGreen delivery platform to schedule e-bikes deliveries, book use of solar dryers
cG-hubs and CloudGreen Platform established in refugee hosting communities to offer and support refugee women with alternative green energy solution
2 cG Hubs operational and utilized by women-led refugee agricultural/food sector-businesses
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4014
War Child Holland
2021 SS4014 * Dutch Relief Alliance TeamUp: Ready? Go!
Quality scaling systems of the TeamUp psychosocial support intervention embedded in local, national and regional programming of child-focussed organisations contribute to improved wellbeing of children affected by conflict in South Sudan and the Sub-Sahara African region.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Programme, Partnership and Grants Management
0204277777
ppg@warchild.nl
330104
330104
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
313599
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
144343
OP 2.2.1 # of children that have provided feedback
OP 2.2.1 # of children that have provided feedback
OP 1.2.1 # of M&E professionals trained on the use of TeamUp M&E tools and reporting systems
OP 1.2.1 # of M&E professionals trained on the use of TeamUp M&E tools and reporting systems
OP 3.1.2 # of new partners that show interest in rolling out TeamUp
OP 3.1.2 # of new partners that show interest in rolling out TeamUp
OP 1.2.2 # of organisations having insight in M&E data on a dashboard
OP 1.2.2 # of organisations having insight in M&E data on a dashboard
OP 2.1.1 # of children participating (disaggregated by gender and disability)
OP 2.1.1 # of children participating (disaggregated by gender and disability)
OP 2.1.2 # of children referred to MHPSS and other services, disaggregated by type of service
OP 2.1.2 # of children referred to MHPSS and other services, disaggregated by type of service
OP 1.1.3 # of organisations providing feedback on TeamUp Hpass certification system that is used for improvement
OP 1.1.3 # of organisations providing feedback on TeamUp Hpass certification system that is used for improvement
OP 2.3.1 # of TeamUp materials available for the South Sudan context to facilitate implementation
OP 2.3.1 # of TeamUp materials available for the South Sudan context to facilitate implementation
OP 1.1.1 # of trainers and facilitators that are trained through the TeamUp HPass certification system, which is built according to a full-learning experience (time division of this learning experience per individual is 70/20/10)
OP 1.1.1 # of trainers and facilitators that are trained through the TeamUp HPass certification system, which is built according to a full-learning experience (time division of this learning experience per individual is 70/20/10)
OP 3.2.2 # participants in regional TeamUp Training of Trainers (disaggregated by country and organisation)
OP 3.2.2 # participants in regional TeamUp Training of Trainers (disaggregated by country and organisation)
OP 1.3.1 An endorsed TeamUp branding kit is available
OP 1.3.1 An endorsed TeamUp branding kit is available
OP 1.2.3 An interactive and playful M&E tool is co-created with children and implemented, based on the TeamUp Theory of Change on impact on children
OP 1.2.3 An interactive and playful M&E tool is co-created with children and implemented, based on the TeamUp Theory of Change on impact on children
OP 1.1.2 Standard Operating Procedure is developed to guide the implementation and contextualisation process of Hpass TeamUp certification system during implementation in this project
OP 1.1.2 Standard Operating Procedure is developed to guide the implementation and contextualisation process of Hpass TeamUp certification system during implementation in this project
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4021
War Child Holland
2021 PS4021 * Gaza ACM JR
The project will provide 1) holistic and multi-layered MHPSS services to vulnerable children and caregivers, including specialized MH services (Level 4), individual and group counseling, (Level 3) and group-based PSS interventions (level 1 and 2); 2) individual child protection and GBV case management services to the most vulnerable children and women; 3) referrals of vulnerable children and families to relevant services (Cash, Wash, Health, Shelter, FSL and livelihood) within the JR and the broader humanitarian response, complementing other DRA members’ proposed interventions, and other humanitarian projects (HF).
Based on preliminary coordination with DRA partners, War Child will contribute to greater collaboration through 1) strengthening the Alliance’s MHPSS capacities to support CP and MHPSS mainstreaming within other sectors including safe referral of vulnerable children and caregivers; 2) accepting referrals for protection, counselling and specialized MHPSS services; and 3) ensuring referrals to DRA members’ services in different sectors to maximize resources and joint programme response
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
Terre des Hommes Netherlands
Oxfam Novib
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
2000000
2000000
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
2000000
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
480550
War Child Holland
Terre des Hommes Netherlands
480550
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
480550
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
110000
War Child Holland
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme (GCMHP)
120000
War Child Holland
Community Training Center and Crises Management (CTCCM)
100000
War Child Holland
The Culture and Free Thought Association (CFTA)
456523
War Child Holland
Terre des Hommes Netherlands
456523
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
456523
War Child Holland
Save the Children Netherlands
99000
War Child Holland
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme (GCMHP)
108000
War Child Holland
Community Training Center and Crises Management (CTCCM)
90000
War Child Holland
The Culture and Free Thought Association (CFTA)
316300.66
HEA-R2 Mental and psychosocial support
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
PRO-R2 Prevention and response to violence
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-R12 Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
PRO-I12 Number of 50 survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
PRO-I12 Number of 50 survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
PRO-I12 Number of 50 survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
PRO-I12 Number of 50 survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
NL-KVK-41215393-PS4018
War Child Holland
2021 PS4018 * Palestinian Women and Girls Lead and Engage on Women Peace and Security in occupied Palestinian Territory (oPt)
Conflict shapes the context in oPt: The context in which the programme operates is highly politicized and conflictual - an environment where multiple actors attempt to impose their agenda and conflict dynamics shape and influence every aspect of life. The continued Israeli occupation of oPt has led to the fragmentation of Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem since 1967 which has resulted in the different realities - involving different actors and diverse political and socio-economic factors - that women and girls face today.
At the end of April 2021, violence escalated in the oPt particularly in East Jerusalem as Israeli forces restricted Palestinian access to the Al-Aqsa mosque1 during the month of Ramadan. On 7 May - the last Friday of Ramadan - Israeli military forces raided the Al-Aqsa mosque and assaulted worshippers, sparking anger and outrage in the Palestinian population. Between (10-21) May, hostilities ensued between Israeli forces and Palestinian armed groups in the Gaza Strip leaving 256 Palestinians, including 66 children, dead; and at least 72,000 Palestinians displaced2, while demonstrations throughout the West Bank against the Gaza strikes were met with excessive force by Israeli forces.
According to the UN, a total of 31 Palestinians, including 5 children, in the West Bank were killed in the
first 20 days of May.3 Eleven of these fatalities took place on one single day (14th of May), marking the highest recorded number of West Bank fatalities since the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) began tracking this figure in 20054. More than 7,000 Palestinians sustained injuries at the hands of Israeli forces, according to UN estimates.5
As an attempt to understand the new emerging needs and effectively respond to the deterioration of stability and escalation of violence, in July 2021 War child Holland (WCH) conducted two rapid need assessments; one in Gaza Strip and one in the West Bank. The findings of the assessments have demonstrated that among the highest protection risks in the oPt were physical and mental health needs due to spikes in political violence and pandemic-related stressors.6
Furthermore, Israeli settler attacks against Palestinians doubled, from an average rate of 36 in January - April, to 72 in May, according to the UN7, causing a spike in physical injuries and property damage while simultaneously undercutting the feeling of safety and security among the Palestinians in general, and among women and girls in particular. Israeli forces also targeted Palestinian properties, demolishing, confiscating, evicting or sealing off access to 34 structures during 20 separate incidents in April and May, based on OCHA data8. In a January 2021 statement, Michael Lynk, the UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian Territory, said that 877 people, mostly women and children, were at risk of forced evictions and homelessness because of eviction applications filed by settler groups9. Shelter insecurity and the loss of homes, whether through court-ordered evictions or demolitions, can all affect the protection of women and girls.
WCH need assessment results in the West Bank have strongly demonstrated that respondents’ of the survey that targeted 12 vulnerable communities with direct contact with settlers, saw their living environments as dangerous, with three out of four respondents (approximately 75%) saying that they feel unsafe and unprotected in their current place of residence. Significantly, the main reason that families said they felt unsafe were the physical attacks by Israeli forces or settlers (nearly 40 percent of respondents). A little less than a quarter of respondents cited issues related to Israel’s ongoing occupation of the West Bank, and associated presence, activities and procedures, while about 20 percent cited political upheaval and insecurity. Women and girls were particularly more affected with these realities as 78% of women expressed changes in their moods and behaviors following the escalation in the second quarter of 202110.
Another challenge that might add to the advancement of the women peace and security agenda in Palestine is the postponing of the general elections. on September 6, the Palestinian Cabinet issued a decision to postpone the legislative council election and that to only hold elections on the local government level on two phases. The first phase covers 387 local councils classified as (C) in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and the second phase was determined to be held on 22 March, 2022 for local councils classified as (A) and (B)11. This decision was met with criticism by the public and civil society organizations as it withholds democracy and obstruct the Palestinian people from choosing their representatives and democratically elected leaders. Moreover, holding the local government elections on two phases might diminish accountability and allows space for results to be manipulated12.
COVID 19 situation in 2021: The spread of COVID-19 in oPt since March 2020 has drastically increased vulnerabilities and depleted the coping mechanisms of Palestinian people across the crowded enclaves. Not just the virus itself, but the restrictive measures put in place to contain the spread have had dire repercussions for the whole of society. Healthcare, undermined and weakened by decades of Israeli military occupation and limited resources directed by the PA, has been placed under additional strain. Economic hardship, already widespread after decades of occupation and repeated violations of international law, is at risk of deepening further due to lockdown and border closures. Marginalized groups and isolated households are particularly vulnerable, including women and workers in the informal sector who have lost their daily wage due to the lockdown and restrictive measures.13 COVID-19 has not only led to heightened protection risks in oPt, it has also put pressure on strained safety nets within families and communities, and posed a number of new Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) risks. In a rapid needs assessment conducted by War Child in September 2020, 97% of respondents reported that the COVID-19 pandemic and associated measures have had a negative effect on family life, access to services and work, and general wellbeing/stress levels. An alarming 79% reported changes in their relationships with family since the onset of the crisis, with the majority reporting the use of physical and emotional violence against their children due to excessive stress and feelings of frustration as a result of their inability to provide for the basic needs of their loved ones.14
Prior to the April-May political escalations in the oPt, the West Bank and Gaza Strip were also battling a third wave of high COVID-19 cases amidst a sluggish vaccine rollout. As of October 2021, WHO reported that there were 452,272 confirmed cases of COVID-19 across the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt)15. While Israel has led globally the highest per capita vaccination rates, Palestinians have struggled to access vaccines. The Palestinian government only started the distribution of the vaccines on a mass level on April 2021. As of October 30, only approximately 25 percent of the Palestinians were fully vaccinated16.
According to World Bank (2021), the Palestinian economy was badly hit as a result of the pandemic, ultimately contracting by a total of 11.5 percent. The West Bank closed the year 2020 with 15 percent unemployment - lower than the national average of 23.4 percent unemployment across oPt17, while in Gaza the unemployment level went up to 48%.18 Economic strain is a known ‘push factor’ for family tensions and therefore raises the risk of domestic violence. In May 2020, a UN Women survey concluded that the Palestinian rate of domestic violence escalated following the outbreak of the COVID -19 pandemic, as lockdowns forced survivors of violence to shelter-in-place with their abusers19.
---
1 Al-Aqsa Mosque, located in the Old City of Jerusalem, is considered the third holiest sites for Muslims around the world.
2 UN: There is 'no safe place in Gaza, 72,000 people displaced - The Jerusalem Post (jpost.com)
3 “West Bank: Escalation of Violence,” OCHA (May 2021), https://www.ochaopt.org/sites/default/files/west_bank_snapshot_2021_4june.pdf
4 “Escalation of Hostilities and Unrest in the oPt,” OCHA (May 2021), https://reliefweb.int/sites/reliefweb.int/files/
resources/flash_appeal_27_05_2021.pdf
5 “West Bank: Escalation of Violence,” OCHA (May 2021), https://www.ochaopt.org/sites/default/files/west_bank_
snapshot_2021_4june.pdf
6 War Child Rapid need assessment (July 2021), West Bank.
7 Ibid
8 Data extracted from the OCHA Demolition System online tool on June 20, 2021
9 Ibid
10 10 War Child Rapid need assessment (July 2021), West Bank.
11 https://www.elections.ps/Default.aspx
12 MIFTAH - Emergency session for representatives of institutions, factions and parties to discuss Cabinet decision on local elections
13 WCLAC COVID-19 and Women’s rights in Palestine, Gender Assessment Report, May 2020
14 War Child, Rapid Needs Assessment on Covid-19 impact, September 2020.
15 https://covid19.who.int/?adgroupsurvey={adgroupsurvey}&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI7dSk3ffs8wIVGap3Ch0s7QRjEAAYASABEgIKvPD_BwE
16 https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations?country=PSE
17 Palestinian Territories’ Economic Update,” World Bank (April 2021) Palestinian Territories’ Economic Update,” World Bank (April 2021), https://thedocs.worldbank.org/en/doc/20006620c264fb78d6fe7a6fcd325ba4-0280012021/original/13-mpo-sm21-palestinian-territories-pse-kcm2.pdf
18 https://www.pcbs.gov.ps/post.aspx?lang=en&ItemID=3987
19 “Rapid Assessment on COVID-19 and Domestic and Family Violence Services Across Palestine,” UN Women (May 2020)
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs (funding)
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
The Palestinian Initiative for the Promotion of Global Dialogue and Democracy-MIFTAH
Oxfam Novib
Oxfam Novib
Oxfam Novib
Psycho Social Counseling Center For Women (PSCCW)
Abdel Shafi Community Health Association (ACHA)
The Palestinian Counselling Centre (PCC)
War Child Holland
Partnerships, Programmes and Grants Department
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
980236
1045292
1108531
1005648
688919
48774
46872
War Child Holland
Abdel Shafi Community Health Association (ACHA)
46872
War Child Holland
Abdel Shafi Community Health Association (ACHA)
46872
War Child Holland
Abdel Shafi Community Health Association (ACHA)
10416
War Child Holland
Abdel Shafi Community Health Association (ACHA)
130820
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
130820
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
142182
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
142182
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
172754
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
86377
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
150246
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
121248
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
37750
War Child Holland
MIFTAH
326519
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
326519
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
254674
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
326519
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
311510
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
247418
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
59061
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
63115
War Child Holland
Oxfam Novib
40076
War Child Holland
Psycho Social Counseling Center For Women (PSCCW)
60114
War Child Holland
Psycho Social Counseling Center For Women (PSCCW)
53300
War Child Holland
Psycho Social Counseling Center For Women (PSCCW)
60871
War Child Holland
Psycho Social Counseling Center For Women (PSCCW)
19364
War Child Holland
Psycho Social Counseling Center For Women (PSCCW)
35100
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
17550
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
35100
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
52650
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
29250
War Child Holland
The Arab Counseling Center for Education (ACCE)
980236
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
980236
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1045292
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
2057501
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1108531
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
1005648
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
688919
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
48774
The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
War Child Holland
238136
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
238136
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
228991
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
352632
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
114496
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
188538
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
120146
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
51612
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
281202
1001761
204821
War Child Holland
Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)
Annual narrative plan 2022 - Palestinian Women and Girls Lead and Engage
Annual narrative report 2022 - Palestinian Women and Girls Lead and Engage
Baseline Report Final - Palestinian Women and Girls Lead
Annex A - Risk Analysis Matrix - Palestinian Women and Girls lead and engage
Annex B - MEAL plan ITT and IATI Reporting
Annex C - Compiled achievement to MFA Basket indicators
Annex D - Enhanced ToC
Annex E - detailed report on the international advocacy efforts
Annual Plan 2023 - Palestinian Women and Girls Lead and Engage
Annual Narrative Report 2022 - Palestinian Women and Girls Lead and Engage
Annex A Risk Analysis Matrix 2022 - Palestinian Women and Girls Lead and Engage
Annex B oPt WPS - MEAL Plan - ITT and IATI Reporting - 2022 Annual Reporting
Annex C Detailed report on the international advocacy efforts and participation 2022
Output 1.2: CBOs, community actors and government service providers have the knowledge, skills, capacity to promote and respond to the needs of women and girl survivors of SGBV.
# of women led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of women led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Projects partners will be working with different actors in the WB and Gaza Strip communities through capacity building and trainings to strengthen their capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality. These actors were selected according to pre-determined criteria based on their needs, outreach level and capacity to positively influence their communities. The project will aim at uplifting local organizations with a strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
3 women-led protection committees were established, strengthened and institutionalized under the umbrella of CBOs in East Jerusalem. The protection committee members include staff from Jerusalem-based grassroot CBOs and have attended 15 training days on key protection and psychosocial support interventions and tools including GBV. The female-led committees and members have been able to access marganilized areas and conservative families - including reaching girls and women. 19 female-led CBOs were provided with various training packages including including case management, gender equality, SRHR, and caregiver support interventions. The participants showed great improvement in knowledge in their post-test forms. Trainees have reflected their learnings within their own CBOs and have started to institutionalize the newly acquired knowledge through their existing services.
# of women led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Projects partners will be working with different actors in the WB and Gaza Strip communities through capacity building and trainings to strengthen their capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality. These actors were selected according to pre-determined criteria based on their needs, outreach level and capacity to positively influence their communities. The project will aim at uplifting local organizations with a strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of women led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of women led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of youth led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of youth led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Projects partners will be working with different actors in the WB and Gaza Strip communities through capacity building and trainings to strengthen their capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality. These actors were selected according to pre-determined criteria based on their needs, outreach level and capacity to positively influence their communities. The project will aim at uplifting local organizations with a strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
2 youth led organizations were targeted as well as part of the Wessal Network. Youth-led CBOS were integrated within the training packages and have received capacity-building tools and skills through their staff's training. This is reflected in pre and post questionnaires as well as positive feedback on specialized trainings on case management, gender-eqaulity and SRHR.
# of youth led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Projects partners will be working with different actors in the WB and Gaza Strip communities through capacity building and trainings to strengthen their capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality. These actors were selected according to pre-determined criteria based on their needs, outreach level and capacity to positively influence their communities. The project will aim at uplifting local organizations with a strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of youth led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of youth led CSOs with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Projects partners will be working with different actors in the WB and Gaza Strip communities through capacity building and trainings to strengthen their capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality. These actors were selected according to pre-determined criteria based on their needs, outreach level and capacity to positively influence their communities. The project will aim at uplifting local organizations with a strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
8 non-youth and non-female led were targeted (2 local protection committees and 6 Wessal Network CBOs). The local protection committees and CBOs have been strengthened through trainings and continious supervision - including ongoing feedback and pre/post test questionnaire per each theme. The Wessl network trainings including ACHA's ToT trainings on SRHR, case manageent, CSI, and WCH interventions have been reflected in post-test results for some of the trainings have reported an increase in knowledge on issues of gender and GBV from 70% to 90%.
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Projects partners will be working with different actors in the WB and Gaza Strip communities through capacity building and trainings to strengthen their capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality. These actors were selected according to pre-determined criteria based on their needs, outreach level and capacity to positively influence their communities. The project will aim at uplifting local organizations with a strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
9 youth-led and women-led were targeted despite the lack of these CBOs. Most of these CBOs were targeted in Gaza through the training packages. They have all worked on redirecting their learnings within their own organizations in order to further advance their capacities and abilities in addressing protection and engaging with prevention tools and methods. This is also documented within the pre/posttest questionnaires.
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.3 # of organizations (disaggregated by women-led, youth-led or other and formal/informal) with strengthened capacity to advance women’s rights and gender equality (link SCS5)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.1
Palestinian grassroot organizations lack a gendered sensitive dimension within their scope of work. Many organizations are still failing to mainstream or even to recognize gender across their programs and interventions. There is also a need for strengthened cooperation and coordination among partners in terms of advancing gender equality and rights. This need is even more prevalent in youth led organizations.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
165 female service provider were targeted including social workers and relevant staff who are in direct contact with women and children. Social work is mostly dominanted by women and the training package has offered many of them the opportunity to advance their knolwedge on gender and protection tools. Female youth were were also trained on key gender equality issues including protection and prevention from GBV, SRHR, peer-to-peer knowledge as well as detection and referral. Female youth managed to workshops for male groups as ambassadors of change on gender equality and rights. Female only-sex schools were provided with extensive orientation sessions on gender-equality, equit in order to conduct initatives related to women's rights.
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
165 female service provider were targeted including social workers and relevant staff who are in direct contact with women and children. Social work is mostly dominanted by women and the training package has offered many of them the opportunity to advance their knolwedge on gender and protection tools. Female youth were were also trained on key gender equality issues including protection and prevention from GBV, SRHR, peer-to-peer knowledge as well as detection and referral. Female youth managed to workshops for male groups as ambassadors of change on gender equality and rights. Female only-sex schools were provided with extensive orientation sessions on gender-equality, equit in order to conduct initatives related to women's rights.
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
The same reporting applies to male indivudals with more focus on positive male enagagement, fostering a space for positive masculinities through trainings as well as working on social worker's pre-conceived traditional notions of gender-based violence and women's rights.
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
The same reporting applies to male indivudals with more focus on positive male enagagement, fostering a space for positive masculinities through trainings as well as working on social worker's pre-conceived traditional notions of gender-based violence and women's rights.
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
To respond to these findings, projects partners have designed their interventions to work with grassroots youth led organizations, and service providers of the SGBV referral system, making sure that these target groups have the knowledge and skills needed to advance women’s rights and gender equality.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.2.4 # of individuals with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Individuals and service providers are still in need of an in-depth understanding of gender equality, equity, women's rights and the relevant existing laws and policies concerning these concepts. In year 1, it was evident through partners’ engagement with the stakeholders of the SGBV referral system that young people and service providers in particular are not aware of the core and essence of family protection law and it applications.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
Output 1.3: Awareness of community members and CSOs on harmful patriarchal and societal norms against women and children is enhanced
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
Caregivers/mothers were provided with extensive psychosocial support sessions that have addressed issues such as GBV, child abuse, sexual abuse, anxiety, girls empowerment, and positive parenting. They have gained knowledge and have become equipped with tools on how to support their children, detect any signs of abuse, and how to parent their children in equality and compassion. This included an in-depth knowledge of the services provided in the oPt. The sessions were also eye opening for caregivers as they navigated topics on gender equality and how to parent boys and girls in fairness and equality. Post-test results relieved that the majority of parents gained deeper understanding of topics related to positive parenting and female empowerment, and are willing to use this knowledge in their households. Pre/Posttest forms have indicated mothers knolwedge increased regarding on how to respond to SGBV against their children as well as on certified tools on how to addrress these issues.
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Not applicable for this year
Caregivers/mothers were provided with extensive psychosocial support sessions that have addressed issues such as GBV, child abuse, sexual abuse, anxiety, girls empowerment, and positive parenting. They have gained knowledge and have become equipped with tools on how to support their children, detect any signs of abuse, and how to parent their children in equality and compassion. This included an in-depth knowledge of the services provided in the oPt. The sessions were also eye opening for caregivers as they navigated topics on gender equality and how to parent boys and girls in fairness and equality. Post-test results relieved that the majority of parents gained deeper understanding of topics related to positive parenting and female empowerment, and are willing to use this knowledge in their households. Pre/Posttest forms have indicated mothers knolwedge increased regarding on how to respond to SGBV against their children as well as on certified tools on how to addrress these issues.
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (female) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
Not applicable for this year
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
During 2022, reaching male-caregivers was challenging mostly due to to their absence for work. Implementing partner will focus more in 2023 and 2024 in reaching out and engaging more female caregivers as mothers tend to be more influential when it comes to parenting. We will continue engaging men through adapting our targets in a realistic manner.
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
To be updated in future
# of individuals (male) with strengthened capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality
1.3.1 # of individuals with strengthened knowledge capacity (knowledge and skills) to advance women’s rights and gender equality (disaggregated by type, age and gender)
MFA Basket indicator 5.2.2
Almost three out of ten individuals (33.4%) are aware of the harmful impacts of patriarchal and societal norms against women and girls. The value is relevantly close between males and females, however, it is low for males living in village communities. In general, it was noticed that awareness level is high among those who have or know someone who has received protection services compared to those who don’t. This requires more attention to awareness-raising components at various aspects of service delivery.
Individuals working in CSOs as well as youth in general are in need of strengthened capacities to further understand and adopt women's rights and gender equality principles. Some to many CSO employees work according to annual plans rather than a real drive towards enabling and using the right tools to further advance gender equality and women's rights.
Through the project, partners will work on designing awareness raising sessions and community initiatives to advance women’s’ rights and gender equality. The project aims at having more supporters for women' rights who have the skills and capacity to influence the change.
Not applicable for this year
Cross-cutting
# of women led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of women led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
3 female-led protection committees were established, strengthened and institutionalized under the umbrella of CBOs in East Jerusalem. The protection committee members include staff from Jerusalem-based grassroot CBOs and have attended 15 training days on key protection and psychosocial support interventions and tools including GBV. The female-led committees and members have been able to access marganilized areas and conservative families - including reaching girls and women. 19 female-led CBOs were provided with various training packages including including case management, gender equality, SRHR, and caregiver support interventions. The participants showed great improvement in knowledge in their post-test forms. Trainees have reflected their learnings within their own CBOs and have started to institutionalize the newly acquired knowledge through their existing services.
# of women led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
To be updated in future
# of women led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
To be updated in future
# of women led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
To be updated in future
# of youth led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of youth led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services.
2 youth led organizations were targeted as well as part of the Wessal Network. Youth-led CBOS were integrated within the training packages and have received capacity-building tools and skills through their staff's training. This is reflected in pre and post questionnaires as well as positive feedback on specialized trainings on case management, gender-eqaulity and SRHR.
# of youth led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services.
To be updated in future
# of youth led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services.
To be updated in future
# of youth led CSOs included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services.
To be updated in future
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
8 non-youth and non-women led were targeted (2 local protection committees and 6 Wessal Network CBOs). The local protection committees and CBOs have been strengthened through trainings and continious supervision - including ongoing feedback and pre/post test questionnaire per each theme. The Wessl network trainings including ACHA's ToT trainings on SRHR, case manageent, CSI, and WCH interventions have been reflected in post-test results for some of the trainings have reported an increase in knowledge on issues of gender and GBV from 70% to 90%.
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
To be updated in future
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
To be updated in future
# of CSOs (not youth or women led) included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
WCH will be building the capacity of members of Wessal Networks on issues related to child’s protection, safeguarding and the provision of case management services, as well as WCH aims to build the capacity of East Jerusalem CBOs in issues related to protection, referral system and detection of cases.
To be updated in future
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
9 youth-led and women-led were targeted despite the lack of these CBOs. Most of these CBOs were targeted in Gaza through the training packages. They have all worked on redirecting their learnings within their own organizations in order to further advance their capacities and abilities in addressing protection and engaging with prevention tools and methods. This is also documented within the pre/posttest questionnaires.
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
# of CSOs which are both women and youth led included in SPs programmes
MFA Basket indicator # SCS6
Not applicable for this year
Not applicable for this year
NL-KVK-41215393-SS4018
War Child Holland
2022 SS4018 * South Sudan Joint Response
The SSJR 2022-2023 program will provide life-saving assistance and aim to enhance the transition from humanitarian assistance to resilience programming by addressing root causes of vulnerability and enabling communities at risk to build resilience to acute shocks and chronic stresses and recover from crisis. Lastly, the SSJR program will continue to address critical problems relating to physical and mental wellbeing, strongly reinforcing protection throughout the program, both integrated within other sectors, and as a separate sector.
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
War Child Holland
Widows and Orphans Charity Organization (WOCO)
Mary Help Association (MHA)
Smile Again Africa Development Organisation (SAADO)
Universal Intervention and Development Organisation
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
ppg@warchild.nl
753020
860495
654945
879640
147721
346500
107475
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
879641
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
147721
346500
879641
147721
884090
50781
Mary Help Association (MHA)
49657
Smile Again Africa Development Organization (SAAD)
52765
Universal Intervention and Development Organization (UNIDOR)
335718
Widows and Orphans Charity Organisation (WOCO)
79398
784961
753020
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
860495
Save the Children Netherlands
War Child Holland
671108
War Child Holland
Widows and Orphans Charity Organization (WOCO)
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
FSC-I1 Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
ACC-R2 Adaptations to JR
ACC-I2 Number of adaptations in the design and/or implementation of the JR, as a result of the input from beneficiaries.
PRO-R8 Support to separated/unaccompanied children
PRO-I8 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
PRO-I8 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-R7 Child soldiers / Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups (CAAC)
PRO-I7 Number of concrete strategies to prevent, report and/or respond to child recruitment at individual, community and/or national level
PRO-I7 Number of concrete strategies to prevent, report and/or respond to child recruitment at individual, community and/or national level
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
LOC-I2 % of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
LOC-R1 National and local actors
LOC-I1 % of budget that went to national and local actors
NL-KVK-41215393-CD4028
War Child Holland
2022 CD4028 * DRC Joint Response
The overarching key problem in all conflict-areas of the DRC is the lack of protection of civilian populations. Both the national armed forces (FARDC) as well as several armed groups frequently commit abuses against civilians. Sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) specifically is a severe issue, with rape used as a weapon of war and high levels of domestic violence. protection must be mainstreamed in all sectors and interventions of the DRCJR to reduce the risk of SGBV and break the cycle of violence and trauma among people who have lost everything. Stand-alone protection activities will also be designed and implemented to provide assistance to the most vulnerable individuals and communities, with a specific focus on children and women. This could include, but is not limited to, provision of psychosocial support to survivors of SGBV or other forms of violence, strengthening community networks in the protection of the child, establish and train Community Action Groups, faith leaders and community leaders and hold community dialogues on the prevention and awareness of protection issues.
Goal
The quality of education and friendly school environment accessed by school-aged children affected by conflicts and natural disasters in Fizi and Kalehe territories is strengthened.
Communities protect the children against violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect and children psychosocial wellbeing is improved.
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
Centre de Formation et d'Action pour le Developpement (CFAD)
KUJITEGEMEA ACTIONS (KUA ONG)
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
0031204227777
ppg@warchild.nl
1065295
891489
1269046
1019032
35869
211377
War Child Holland
CFAD
142817
War Child Holland
CFAD
2323947
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
227104
War Child Holland
KUA
106002
War Child Holland
KUA
1269813
2323947
World Vision Netherlands
War Child Holland
364474
Outcome 2: Communities protect the children against violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect and children psychosocial wellbeing is improved.
2.4 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
2.4 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
2.5 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
2.5 Number of unaccompanied and/or separated children who are reunited with their caregivers OR in appropriate protective care arrangements based on BIA
2.6 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
2.6 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
2.6 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
2.6 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
2.7 Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
2.7 Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
2.7 Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
2.7 Number of survivors who receive an appropriate response to GBV
2.8 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
2.8 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
2.1 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
2.1 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
2.1 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
2.1 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific prevention measures
2.2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
2.2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
2.3 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
2.3 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
2.3 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
2.3 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
2.4 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
2.4 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
Outcome 3: Gender and age sensitivity
3.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on gender
3.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on gender
3.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on gender
3.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on gender
3.1 Number of Women and girls who related to better respond to children’s needs in protection and education through the income-generating activities, VSLA and other economique activities.
3.1 Number of Women and girls who related to better respond to children’s needs in protection and education through the income-generating activities, VSLA and other economique activities.
3.1 Number of Women and girls who related to better respond to children’s needs in protection and education through the income-generating activities, VSLA and other economique activities.
3.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on gender
3.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on gender
Outcome 4: Acountability
4.1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
4.1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
4.1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
4.1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
4.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on accountability
4.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on accountability
4.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on accountability
4.2 Number of people with increased/appropriate information on accountability
Outcome 1: The quality of education and friendly school environment accessed by school-aged children affected by conflicts and natural disasters in Fizi, Kalehe and Masisi territories is strengthened.
1.1 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
1.1 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
1.2 Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
1.3 Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
1.3 Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
NL-KVK-41215393-SY4030
War Child Holland
2022 SY4030 * Syria Joint Response
This project is a continued collaboration between International NGO's and local partners to address the need of vulnerable and affected people in Syria.
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
Partner 1 Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 4 Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 7 Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 8 Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 9 Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 9R Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 9Y Exclusion Policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
Partner 19O Exclusion policy: Due to security reasons no further details can be provided
War Child Holland
Programme Partnerships and Grants
ppg@warchild.nl
https://www.warchild.nl
Helmholtzstraat 61-G, 1098 LE Amsterdam
1812195
1998764
2122268
1439097
4121032
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
24470
War Child Holland
Partner 9R
52900
War Child Holland
Partner 19O
4141032
Stichting Beheer Subsidiegelden DRA
War Child Holland
92693
War Child Holland
Partner 4
50000
War Child Holland
Partner 8
112700
War Child Holland
Partner 1
202073
War Child Holland
Partner 1
49751
War Child Holland
Partner 8
85649
War Child Holland
Partner 9R
667746
War Child Holland
Partner 9
740057
War Child Holland
Partner 9
52900
War Child Holland
Partner 19O
3276213
819450
War Child Holland
Partner 7
739239
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
373383
War Child Holland
Partner 9Y
477761
War Child Holland
Partner 7
94311
War Child Holland
Partner 4
EDU-R3 Safe and accessible learning environments
EDU-I3 Number of learning spaces/schools set up or rehabilitated and equipped to meet standards
HEA-R4 Epidemics
HEA-I4 Number of outbreak alerts responded to
NUT-R2 Treatment of under nutrition
NUT-I2 Number of children under 5 admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-I2 Number of children under 5 admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
WSH-R5 Solid waste management
WSH-I5 Number of people living in settlements with a functional solid waste management system
WSH-I5 Number of people living in settlements with a functional solid waste management system
WSH-I5 Number of people living in settlements with a functional solid waste management system
WSH-I5 Number of people living in settlements with a functional solid waste management system
WSH-R3 Drainage
WSH-I3 Number of people living in settlements with a functional drainage network
WSH-I3 Number of people living in settlements with a functional drainage network
WSH-I3 Number of people living in settlements with a functional drainage network
WSH-I3 Number of people living in settlements with a functional drainage network
HEA-R6 Secondary health
HEA-I6 Number of hospitalisations
HEA-I6 Number of hospitalisations
HEA-I6 Number of hospitalisations
HEA-I6 Number of hospitalisations
WSH-R4 Water supply
WSH-I4 Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
WSH-I4 Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
WSH-I4 Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
WSH-I4 Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
HEA-R1 Health infrastructure rehabilitation
HEA-I1 Number of health facilities rehabilitated
HEA-R2 Mental and psychosocial support
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
HEA-I2 Number of mental health consultations
WSH-R2 Excreta disposal
WSH-I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WSH-I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WSH-I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WSH-I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WSH-R1 Hygiene promotion
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WSH-I1 Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
LOC-R2 Capacity Building (localisation)
LOC-I2 % of budget spent on capacity building of national an local actors
LOC-R1 National and local actors
LOC-I1 % of budget that went to national and local actors
ACC-R1 Participation
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
ACC-I1 Number of crisis-affected people who are also involved in the design, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of the programme
LOC-R3 Capacity Building (reach)
LOC-I3 Number of national and local actors supported with capacity-building
NUT-R5 Screening of under/malnutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
NUT-I5 Number of people screened for under nutrition
PRO-R5 Protection information dissemination
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-I5 Number of persons with increased/appropriate information on relevant rights and/or entitlements
PRO-R6 Capacity building (Protection)
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-I6 Number of participants showing an increased knowledge on the protection subject in focus
PRO-R15 Child Protection
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-I15 Number of children that received support specified to their needs
PRO-R11 Gender based violence (Prevention, response, other)
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
PRO-I11 Number of persons reached by the implementation of specific GBV prevention measures
CSH-R1 Unconditional and unrestricted cash
CSH-I1 Number of people benefitting from unconditional and unrestricted cash
CSH-I1 Number of people benefitting from unconditional and unrestricted cash
CSH-I1 Number of people benefitting from unconditional and unrestricted cash
CSH-I1 Number of people benefitting from unconditional and unrestricted cash
HEA-R7 Community outreach (Health sector)
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
HEA-I7 Number of children who received community based treatment for malaria, diarrhoea and/or acute respiratory infections
EDU-R4 Capacity Building (Education)
EDU-I4 Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
EDU-I4 Number of teachers and other education personnel trained
PRO-R2 Prevention and response to violence
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
PRO-I2 Number of persons who receive an appropriate response
HEA-R5 Primary health
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
HEA-I5 Number of primary health care consultations
NUT-R3 Capacity building (Nutrition)
NUT-I3 Number of health facilities where nutrition programmes are implemented
NUT-R4 Treatment of under nutrition for pregnant/lactating women (PLW)
NUT-I4 Number of pregnant or lactating women admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
NUT-I4 Number of pregnant or lactating women admitted for treatment of Severe or Moderate Acute Malnutrition
WSH-R6 Hygiene promotion (Awareness)
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6 Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
EDU-R2 Non-formal education
EDU-I2 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
EDU-I2 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (non-formal education)
SHL-R3 Settlements (Site selection, planning and development)
SHL-I3 Number of people with unhindered access to and living in secure settlements
SHL-I3 Number of people with unhindered access to and living in secure settlements
SHL-I3 Number of people with unhindered access to and living in secure settlements
SHL-I3 Number of people with unhindered access to and living in secure settlements
EDU-R1 Formal education
EDU-I1 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)
EDU-I1 Number of boys and girls that access safe, quality learning opportunities (formal education)