Norwegian Refugee Council: federal grants and contributions: 22 agreements; $27.7M value; 1 departments; 4 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-0DT7CLR18O · Cite as: Assay Systems, “Norwegian Refugee Council: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/norwegian-refugee-council/
P008563001: January 2020 – With the Syria crisis in its ninth year, Lebanon continues to host over an estimated 1.5 million Syrian refugees, most of whom reside in host communities. As personal savings erode and needs outpace available international assistance, over 70% of Syrian refugees in Lebanon now live below the poverty line. Hosting the highest per capita concentration of refugees worldwide has strained the abilities of local communities to provide essential services, and threatens a delicate balance of peace in the country. With GAC’s support, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) is pr
The Gaza Protection Consortium (GPC) is an integrated cash assistance, protection and health program, including preparedness, delivered by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), Mercy Corps, and Humanity and Inclusion (HI) across the Gaza Strip. Its objective is to deliver humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable population affected by extreme poverty, humanitarian crisis, food insecurity, and violations of basic rights.
February 2018 – The humanitarian situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has deteriorated at an alarming rate since 2016. A surge in violent conflict and inter-communal tensions erupted in previously peaceful areas and intensified in others in 2017, forcing millions to flee their homes; bringing the total number of internally displaced people in the country to 4.49 million and severely stretching the humanitarian community’s capacity to respond. Across the DRC, at least 13.1 million people require humanitarian assistance - an increase of 79% from the start of 2017. This includes 7
June 2021 - This project aims to improve coordinated multi-sector needs assessments before, during, or after the humanitarian response to global humanitarian crises. This project is also known as the Assessment Capacities Project. With GAC’s support and other donors, this project provides evidence-based analysis for decision-making during humanitarian crises. Project activities include: (1) developing innovative needs assessment methodologies and tools to provide faster, more precise and cost-effective assessments of humanitarian crises; and (2) training organizations and experts to build a r
P006603001: This project also know as the Assessment Capacities Project (ACAPS) aims to improve coordinated multi-sector needs assessments before, during, or after the humanitarian response to the Rohingya refugee and other global humanitarian crises. With the support of GAC and other donors, the project provides evidence-based analysis for decision-making during humanitarian crises. Project activities include: (1) developing innovative needs assessment methodologies and tools in order to provide faster, more precise and cost effective assessments of humanitarian crises; and (2) training orga
March 2019 – Cameroon is experiencing three distinct humanitarian crises in 2019: (i) violence in northeastern Nigeria, cross-border raids and suicide attacks have caused massive displacements in the Far North region; (ii) conflict and insecurity in the Central African Republic continue to cause an influx of refugees east of the country; (iii) social tensions in the North-West and South-West – the “Anglophone regions” – have led to armed conflict between non-governmental armed groups and national security forces, leading to massive internal displacement. The country is vulnerable to food insec
This project aims to support Humanitarian Outcomes’ (HO) core research and analytical functions, while enhancing the overall availability and accessibility of reliable data within the humanitarian sector. It seeks to support HO to maintain and enhance its Aid Worker Security Database and Global Database of Humanitarian Organizations. These datasets provide the humanitarian sector with a comprehensive and rigorous source of open data on aid worker violence and build an empirical evidence base for analysis on changing security environments for aid operations. Project activities include: (1) imp
The purpose of the Jordan Program Support Facility (JPSF) is to increase the overall quality and effectiveness of development programming in Jordan supported through Canada’s Official Development Assistance (ODA).
This project aims to support the review of the 2016 Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) Protection Policy. With GAC’s support and other donors, this project will provide the IASC with an analytical review of the implementation of the IASC Protection Policy and outline actionable recommendations to strengthen protection outcomes over the next five years. The IASC will develop a Management Action Plan to take forward the recommendations of the report, which will also serve as a tool for accountability. The Norwegian Refugee Council, a non-governmental organization, implements this project
The number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) has reached over 59 million globally and doubled over the last ten years, with women, children and marginalized groups often facing the greatest impacts. Conflict, violence, and natural disasters are internal displacement’s largest drivers. A common thread across these crises is the significant number of IDPs in protracted situations and the lack of progress on self-sufficiency and durable solutions. This overstretched the humanitarian system’s capacity to support IDPs. This project contributes to Canada's support to the Norwegian Refugee Counc
The project seeks to conduct a field-based analysis in Lebanon in order to better understand how multi-year planning and funding impacts field realities and beneficiary populations in regards to humanitarian assistance. Also, this analysis examines best practices and challenges faced by the humanitarian organizations and donors involved through their direct experience. This project also aims to explore the conditions under which multi-year humanitarian funding (MYF) maximizes gender-responsive humanitarian action, including the extent to which gender considerations are integrated into the desi
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Source: Government of Canada proactive disclosure of grants and contributions (open.canada.ca, dataset 432527ab-7aac-45b5-81d6-7597107a7013), 1,327,352 rows as published, collapsed to one agreement per agreement number (per reference number where none is given) at its latest amendment, which carries the full agreement value. Years are the agreement start year. Agreements with individuals are counted but not named.