NRC agreement HUM 2017-2019
Activity-ID : SE-0-SE-6-10451A0102-PSE-72050In accordance with Sida’s humanitarian allocation process 2018, Sida proposes to support NRC’s humanitarian programs in the following 21 countries; Afghanistan, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Palestine, Somalia, South Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Uganda, Ukraine and Yemen. Sida will contribute with an unearmarked allocation per country, which will give NRC the flexibility to meet the most acute humanitarian needs in ever-changing contexts...
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In accordance with Sida’s humanitarian allocation process 2018, Sida proposes to support NRC’s humanitarian programs in the following 21 countries; Afghanistan, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Palestine, Somalia, South Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Uganda, Ukraine and Yemen. Sida will contribute with an unearmarked allocation per country, which will give NRC the flexibility to meet the most acute humanitarian needs in ever-changing contexts. However, in the specific case of Palestine, Sida will earmark the contribution to the ICLA-component, as this sector is considered high priority and as contributory to the HRPs focus on protection. The support to Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of Congo is suggested to span over a two-year period. This is in line with Sida’s ambition to increase our partner’s predictability, and allow for their long-term planning and alignment with a multi-year HRP.Sida is also suggesting a multi-year contribution to NRC’s Rapid Response Mechanism, to allow for a timely response to sudden onset situations or escalating crises. Furthermore, Sida suggests a two-year financial contribution to the NRC-led Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC), which strives to increase knowledge on the needs of internally displaced, and one-year contributions to the NRC/NORCAP managed project “Strengthening capacity for use of cash- and market based responses in humanitarian action”, to NRC's internal work on "Digital Transformation" and to NRC’s work on humanitarian policy, which includes work to strengthen the global humanitarian system and NGO participation in the system.Sida also proposes to channel funds through NRC for the support of three NGO platforms; the Jordan INGO Forum (JIF), the Lebanon Humanitarian INGO Forum (LHIF) and the International Association of Development Agencies (AIDA). In regard to AIDA, the Consulate General in Jerusalem has the intention to provide support for AIDA within the framework of the cooperation strategy for Palestine. Efficiency gains can be achieved by providing the support through the NRC-Sida humanitarian unit cooperation agreement, and it is thus suggested that Sida/HUM channels this limited development funding, with funding delegated from Palestine Strategy, decision number XXX XXXXNRC’s target group is mainly comprised of refugees and internally displaced persons but also when relevant, host communities and returnees. NRC is working within its six core competencies (sectors); shelter, livelihoods and food security, education, water and sanitation, camp management and legal advice.Sida’s support to NRC comprises a three year agreement for humanitarian activities, for which funding is decided each year based on Sida’s allocation process and NRC’s yearly application. Additional funding is granted through supplementary decisions throughout the year.UPDATE 2021Increasingly NRC is developing its programming on the basis of a gender analysis. It is mainstreaming gender across its 6 core competencies of the humanitarian response. The reporting is still to be improved for capturing performances and outcomes regarding the gender perspective in NRC's programmes. NRC is not yet equipped to track the age dimension of the gender perspective in its monitoring framework, but will address this gap as recommended by Sida. This partnership agreement was extended to 31 December 2020 for the activity period. In 2020, NRC received 402.7 mkr in total for its humanitarian programmes and projects, including 330.9 mkr for crisis response in 26 settings, 50 mkr for RRMs and 21.8 mkr for capacity development. Bringing the total of this partnership to 1,306,200,000 kr for the 2017-2020 cycle.
Type (Click to sort Ascending) | Date (Click to sort Ascending) | Value (Click to sort Ascending) |
---|---|---|
Commitment |
1/1/2017
| USD 585,001 |
Disbursement |
3/28/2017
| USD 117,000 |
Disbursement |
3/28/2018
| USD 115,070 |
Disbursement |
3/28/2019
| USD 211,508 |
Disbursement |
6/28/2020
| USD 108,581 |
Marker (Click to sort Ascending) | Principal objective (Click to sort Ascending) | Significant objective (Click to sort Ascending) | Not targeted (Click to sort Ascending) |
---|---|---|---|
Gender Equality |
-
|
-
| |
Aid to Environment |
-
|
-
| |
Participatory Development/Good Governance |
-
|
-
| |
Trade Development |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Framework Convention on Climate Change - Mitigation |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Framework Convention on Climate Change - Adaptation |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Convention to Combat Desertification |
-
|
-
| |
Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (RMNCH) |
-
|
-
| |
Disaster Risk Reduction(DRR) |
-
|
-
| |
Disability |
-
|
-
|
Openaid are unable to display documents for this activity. Contact openaid@sida.se for more information.
Expected results
In June 2017 NRC’s Board of Directors approved NRC’s new Global Strategy 2018-2020, which outlines NRC’s main ambition and strategic direction of further strengthening the work to provide assistance, protection and durable solutions to people affected by displacement worldwide. Based on its strategic directions, NRC will strive to achieve four main ambitions: - Be the leading displacement organisations in hard-to-reach areas; - Be a champion for durable solutions; - Become a leader in using data and technology to deliver better; - Be a great organisation to work for. NRC’s mission statement commits NRC to “provide assistance to meet immediate humanitarian needs, prevent further displacement and contribute to durable solutions”. In addition, NRC presents to Sida intended results at an outcome and output level on a sector level in each specific country. These outcomes are presented in the proposals submitted to Sida, both through narrative text outlining overall objectives, strategic direction and activities, as well as through detailed logframes.
Full description
In accordance with Sida’s humanitarian allocation process 2018, Sida proposes to support NRC’s humanitarian programs in the following 21 countries; Afghanistan, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Palestine, Somalia, South Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Uganda, Ukraine and Yemen. Sida will contribute with an unearmarked allocation per country, which will give NRC the flexibility to meet the most acute humanitarian needs in ever-changing contexts. However, in the specific case of Palestine, Sida will earmark the contribution to the ICLA-component, as this sector is considered high priority and as contributory to the HRPs focus on protection. The support to Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of Congo is suggested to span over a two-year period. This is in line with Sida’s ambition to increase our partner’s predictability, and allow for their long-term planning and alignment with a multi-year HRP.Sida is also suggesting a multi-year contribution to NRC’s Rapid Response Mechanism, to allow for a timely response to sudden onset situations or escalating crises. Furthermore, Sida suggests a two-year financial contribution to the NRC-led Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC), which strives to increase knowledge on the needs of internally displaced, and one-year contributions to the NRC/NORCAP managed project “Strengthening capacity for use of cash- and market based responses in humanitarian action”, to NRC's internal work on "Digital Transformation" and to NRC’s work on humanitarian policy, which includes work to strengthen the global humanitarian system and NGO participation in the system.Sida also proposes to channel funds through NRC for the support of three NGO platforms; the Jordan INGO Forum (JIF), the Lebanon Humanitarian INGO Forum (LHIF) and the International Association of Development Agencies (AIDA). In regard to AIDA, the Consulate General in Jerusalem has the intention to provide support for AIDA within the framework of the cooperation strategy for Palestine. Efficiency gains can be achieved by providing the support through the NRC-Sida humanitarian unit cooperation agreement, and it is thus suggested that Sida/HUM channels this limited development funding, with funding delegated from Palestine Strategy, decision number XXX XXXXNRC’s target group is mainly comprised of refugees and internally displaced persons but also when relevant, host communities and returnees. NRC is working within its six core competencies (sectors); shelter, livelihoods and food security, education, water and sanitation, camp management and legal advice.Sida’s support to NRC comprises a three year agreement for humanitarian activities, for which funding is decided each year based on Sida’s allocation process and NRC’s yearly application. Additional funding is granted through supplementary decisions throughout the year.UPDATE 2021Increasingly NRC is developing its programming on the basis of a gender analysis. It is mainstreaming gender across its 6 core competencies of the humanitarian response. The reporting is still to be improved for capturing performances and outcomes regarding the gender perspective in NRC's programmes. NRC is not yet equipped to track the age dimension of the gender perspective in its monitoring framework, but will address this gap as recommended by Sida. This partnership agreement was extended to 31 December 2020 for the activity period. In 2020, NRC received 402.7 mkr in total for its humanitarian programmes and projects, including 330.9 mkr for crisis response in 26 settings, 50 mkr for RRMs and 21.8 mkr for capacity development. Bringing the total of this partnership to 1,306,200,000 kr for the 2017-2020 cycle.
Transactions
Type (Click to sort Ascending) | Date (Click to sort Ascending) | Value (Click to sort Ascending) |
---|---|---|
Commitment |
1/1/2017
| USD 585,001 |
Disbursement |
3/28/2017
| USD 117,000 |
Disbursement |
3/28/2018
| USD 115,070 |
Disbursement |
3/28/2019
| USD 211,508 |
Disbursement |
6/28/2020
| USD 108,581 |
Policy markers
Marker (Click to sort Ascending) | Principal objective (Click to sort Ascending) | Significant objective (Click to sort Ascending) | Not targeted (Click to sort Ascending) |
---|---|---|---|
Gender Equality |
-
|
-
| |
Aid to Environment |
-
|
-
| |
Participatory Development/Good Governance |
-
|
-
| |
Trade Development |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Framework Convention on Climate Change - Mitigation |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Framework Convention on Climate Change - Adaptation |
-
|
-
| |
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Convention to Combat Desertification |
-
|
-
| |
Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (RMNCH) |
-
|
-
| |
Disaster Risk Reduction(DRR) |
-
|
-
| |
Disability |
-
|
-
|
Documents
Openaid are unable to display documents for this activity. Contact openaid@sida.se for more information.
Results
Expected results
In June 2017 NRC’s Board of Directors approved NRC’s new Global Strategy 2018-2020, which outlines NRC’s main ambition and strategic direction of further strengthening the work to provide assistance, protection and durable solutions to people affected by displacement worldwide. Based on its strategic directions, NRC will strive to achieve four main ambitions: - Be the leading displacement organisations in hard-to-reach areas; - Be a champion for durable solutions; - Become a leader in using data and technology to deliver better; - Be a great organisation to work for. NRC’s mission statement commits NRC to “provide assistance to meet immediate humanitarian needs, prevent further displacement and contribute to durable solutions”. In addition, NRC presents to Sida intended results at an outcome and output level on a sector level in each specific country. These outcomes are presented in the proposals submitted to Sida, both through narrative text outlining overall objectives, strategic direction and activities, as well as through detailed logframes.