Data and definitions

Coverage

Partners

Bilateral donors, the European Union, development banks, global funds, UN agencies, and the nongovernmental organizations and foundations that publish their funding.

Sources

World Bank Projects, the IDA Statement of Credits and Grants, IFC, the IDB projects dataset and USAspending for the operations of those institutions; IATI for every other publisher; the OCHA Financial Tracking Service (FTS) for humanitarian funding; the Public Investment Program (PIP) published by the Ministry of Planning and External Cooperation, for the government’s investment budget, which the funding flows chart can add. For an operation in two sources, the institution's system takes precedence over IATI.

Country

An operation covering several countries is included when its title or record names Haiti.

Updates

Most sources are read daily. Each page gives the date of its data.

Partners and channels

Totals count financing once, at the partner where it originates. A donor's grant to WFP counts under the donor.

Funding partners

Bilateral donors (such as the United States, Canada and France), the European Union, the World Bank Group, the IDB Group and global funds (such as the Global Fund, Gavi and the Green Climate Fund). Their operations make up the totals.

UN agencies

WFP, UNICEF, UNDP, IOM and other agencies. Their spending in Haiti is shown in a separate table, outside the totals. Financing an agency draws from its core resources, or receives from a UN pooled fund such as CERF, counts with the funding partners.

Pooled funds for Haiti

Donor contributions to the Haiti Humanitarian Fund, managed by OCHA, and to the Haiti Reconstruction Fund, administered by the World Bank, leave the totals, because the operations the funds finance already count that money. Contributions to other pooled funds are outside the portfolio.

NGOs and foundations

Listed with the funding they publish, outside the totals, because most of it comes from the funding partners.

Implementing organization

Named on each operation where the source publishes it.

UN agencies and their funding

UN agencies report in IATI what they spend in Haiti and the funds they receive, with the provider of each. Their spending is outside the funding partners' totals.

Providers

Each provider is classed as a bilateral donor or the European Union; a development bank or global fund; the Government of Haiti; a UN pooled fund; the agency's core and flexible resources; another UN agency; a private donor; or not identified.

Core and flexible resources

What an agency reports receiving from itself or from funds it manages without earmarking, such as WFP's multilateral contributions, UNICEF's regular resources and thematic funds, and FAO's special fund for emergencies. Counted with the funding partners as "UN agencies' core resources".

Pooled fund allocations

Counted with the funding partners as "UN pooled funds". An allocation counts where it is made only when the recipient reports no spending that year; otherwise it is part of the recipient's spending.

Received and committed

A contribution an agency reports both as received and as committed is listed once, as received. Spending is not split among providers: each agency's receipts are shown beside its spending.

Support costs

Support costs an agency publishes as a separate activity under the DAC code for administrative costs are excluded, such as WFP's direct support costs and UNICEF's program support outputs.

Agency pages

UN agency pages show disbursements, not commitments by year: WFP records a commitment each time it spends, and UNDP reports the total commitment of each output again at every report. UNICEF output names join the output's internal title with the outcome it is filed under.

Humanitarian funding received

The funding OCHA FTS records for each agency by calendar year, shown beside the agency's IATI disbursements. PAHO's is shown with WHO's, and UNHAS's with WFP's.

Donor pages

A donor's page lists the funds UN agencies report receiving from that donor. These amounts are already in the donor's figures.

Kinds of funding

UN missions

BINUH

The UN Integrated Office in Haiti, a special political mission financed from the UN regular budget.

UNSOH

The UN Support Office in Haiti, set up by Security Council resolution 2793 (2025) to support the Gang Suppression Force, BINUH and the national police, and financed from a peacekeeping assessed budget.

Budgets

Approved budgets only, as appropriated or authorized by the General Assembly, each with the UN document it is read from. They are shown apart from development financing.

US contributions

US assessed contributions to UN missions and US payments to the UN trust fund for the Multinational Security Support mission are listed on the United States page, apart from its development and humanitarian figures.

Commitments, disbursements and the active portfolio

A flow is an amount in one fiscal year. A position is a total on one date.

Commitment

The amount a partner approves; for US agencies, the amount obligated. Counted in the fiscal year of approval. Additional financing is a new commitment on its date; a cancellation is a negative commitment.

Disbursement

A payment to another organization, or spending where the partner carries out the work itself, counted in the fiscal year of payment. For an IDA credit, the change in the amount disbursed on the IDA statement. For a UN agency or an NGO, spending in Haiti.

Active portfolio

A position at the data date: the number of active operations, the amount approved, the amount disbursed to date and the undisbursed balance.

Undisbursed balance

As the source publishes it. A total is shown when every operation in scope reports the balance; otherwise the page shows "No total" and the number of operations that report it.

Not reported

A figure the source does not publish.

Annual totals

The commitments and disbursements by fiscal year on the Disbursements and Commitments pages sum every dated record of the funding partners, including UN agencies' core resources and UN pooled funds. A cancellation or a refund is a negative record in its year.

Repeated commitments

Some IATI publishers report an activity's total commitment again at every report; UNDP dates each repeat at its latest quarter. The total is counted once, at the activity's start.

Commitments recorded with spending

Some IATI publishers record a commitment each time they spend, for the same amount on the same date. Where an activity does so on at least 95 percent of its dates and the totals agree within 1 percent, those commitments are not counted and its commitment reads "Not reported". Development banks are excluded: their same-day commitment and disbursement is the investment.

Rounding

Amounts are printed in US$ millions to one decimal. A positive amount below 0.05 million prints as <0.1 and a negative one as −0.0; 0.0 is an exact zero.

Amounts by source

Currency

All amounts are in US dollars, converted as set out under Fiscal years and currency.

Aid and other official flows

Each partner's figures for Haiti include grants, concessional loans and, for IFC, investments on market terms. Few sources state whether a flow is official development assistance, so the pages give no split.

Financing terms

Grant, loan, guarantee or equity, as each source states them: for the World Bank, the financiers its Projects API lists (IDA grant, IDA credit, trust fund grants) and, for a project listed with none, the IDA statement, where a grant carries no service charge and no repayment date; for the IDB, IDB Invest and IFC, the instrument; for other publishers, the instrument or the CRS finance type. A US contract award, which the recipient does not repay, counts as a grant. An operation with both an IDA grant and a credit is "grant and loan in one operation". Where no source states the terms, the Commitments page counts the operation under "Terms not stated".

Gross and net

Disbursements are gross: Haiti's repayments of earlier loans are not deducted. A refund to a partner is a negative record in its year. Commitments are net of the reductions and cancellations each source publishes.

Revisions

A record the source restates replaces the earlier figure at the next refresh.

Fiscal years and currency

Haitian fiscal year

October to September. FY2026-27 runs from October 1, 2026 to September 30, 2027.

Partner fiscal years

A switch shows each partner's fiscal year instead. World Bank FY2027 runs from July 2026 to June 2027; Canada's 2026-27 from April 2026 to March 2027.

Exchange rates

An amount in another currency is converted at the annual average rate of its year: Federal Reserve rates, IMF rates for special drawing rights, and Bank of the Republic of Haiti rates for gourdes. A disbursement published to IATI in another currency is converted at the rate of its date. A PIP amount in gourdes is converted at the average rate of its fiscal year, October to September.

IDA statements

The first statement of a credit gives the amount disbursed up to that date; it stays on the record and is assigned to no fiscal year. A credit in special drawing rights is reported at the current rate, so the change between two statements includes exchange revaluation, and its row says so.

Year in progress

Counts what is dated from its first day to the data date.

Sectors, budget programs and departments

Sector

The partner's DAC purpose code, or the sector the World Bank, the IDB, IFC or USAspending publishes, grouped into 17 sector groups such as health, education and transport. A record with no sector at activity level takes the code with the largest share of its transaction value. Titles are not read for a partner operation’s sector: an operation with no published sector is in "Sector not identified". The government’s investment budget follows the rules set out under Government investment budget.

Site sector pages

Each of the site's sector pages shows the funding flows of the portfolio group it matches and names that group: health, education, agriculture, transport and the other one-to-one groups; Governance and security on both Public Administration and Security and Justice; Finance and private sector on Financial Sector; Industry, trade and tourism and Finance and private sector on Industry, Trade and Services; Budget support and debt on Macroeconomics. Urban Development and Poverty and Equity have no portfolio group and show no chart.

Budget program

The public investment program line, for an operation matched to one.

Department

The departments the partner publishes as locations.

• Sector groups and their DAC codes (CSV)

Sectors from OECD CRS records

An operation in "Sector not identified" takes a sector group from the OECD Creditor Reporting System when every CRS record matched to it falls in one group. Records in several groups leave it unidentified.

Match

A CRS record matches when its donor project identifier or CRS identifier is an identifier of exactly one operation of the same donor.

Source

The OECD CRS microdata.

Type of receiving organization

The type is the organization's channel in the OECD DAC channel of delivery codelist, read from the record that names the organization. When that record gives none, the rules below apply in the order listed, and the first that gives a type is used. An organization no rule reaches is "Type of receiving organization not reported". An operation its partner does not publish to IATI can take the channel the partner reported to the OECD CRS; an operation published to IATI is typed from IATI records only. Each funding link names the rule applied.

Identifier

An organization identifier built on a DAC channel code, such as XM-DAC-12001.

Organization type

The IATI organization type in the record, or the recipient type USAspending gives.

Partner identifier

An identifier that belongs to a donor government, a UN agency, a development bank or the European Union.

Name

A name that states the national government, or a class of recipient such as "NGO - International Redacted".

Other records

Another record gives the organization an organization type or a DAC-coded identifier; the organization is a UN agency or an NGO that publishes its activities for Haiti, a public body in the aliases file, or a name on the DAC channel codelist; or USAspending's award detail gives its business type.

Registry and name

An identifier from a charity register, or a name that states a university, a Red Cross or Red Crescent society, an NGO or an association. A legal form such as Corporation or Ltd is not used, because nonprofits use it too.

Aid type

Budget support (aid types A01 and A02) that no rule above types is paid to the recipient government.

Corrections

A type a record states is corrected where the organization's published page shows it is wrong, such as a firm filed as an NGO. Each correction is in the receiver types file with its source.

• Receiver types and rules, with the source of each (CSV)

Name variants

Names are kept as each source spells them. Spellings listed as one entry in the organization aliases file are drawn as one organization. Each row gives the name used, the spelling, the rule that joins them and the organization identifiers.

Donor names

Each donor has one name. A government and its ministries and agencies take the country's World Bank name, whatever the source writes ("GREECE", "NOR - MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS" and "United Arab Emirates (the)" become Greece, Norway and United Arab Emirates). A name written all in capitals or all in lowercase is put in normal capitals, acronyms kept. Spellings of one organization in the partner aliases file are joined, such as "NGO GEOMOUN" and "GEOMOUN".

Joined

Differences of capitals, accents or punctuation; organisation and organization; a legal form such as Inc. added or dropped; an acronym or a country code in parentheses; the same body's name in another language.

Kept apart

National branches of one federation; organizations whose legal forms belong to different countries; a ministry renamed by decree.

UN agencies

An entry that carries an agency's IATI reporting identifier makes each listed spelling that agency in the funding flows. The reported view and the OCHA FTS view keep separate nodes.

• Organization aliases, with the rule for each row (CSV)

Operation life cycle

The stage comes from the status the source publishes and from the operation's dates. An operation is effective from the earliest of its effectiveness date, its actual start date and its first disbursement; an IDB operation also from its signing, and a US award from the start of its period of performance.

Groups

Active holds approved, under way and closing; planned stands alone; closed holds closed and stopped. Operations with no stage are listed apart.

Lapse rule

An operation a source still lists as active is closed when its closing date is more than 12 months past and no transaction is dated in the last 12 months, or, with no closing date, when no transaction is dated in the last 24 months. An IATI activity reported as finalised follows the same 12-month rule. The operation page gives the reason.

Operation pages

An operation page shows each of the following that the sources publish.

Identity

The title and objective, with a link to the record in each source.

Identifiers

The partner's operation number, the IATI identifier, loan, credit and award numbers, and the matched public investment program line.

Parties

The funding partner and its agency, the borrower and the implementing organization.

Stage

The current stage and the date each stage began: the date the source gives, or else the first date the source published the change.

Dates

Approval, signing, effectiveness, planned and actual start and end, first and last disbursement, and the due date of the completion report.

Financing

Commitments over time with additional financing and cancellations, disbursements by fiscal year, and the undisbursed balance.

Terms

The instrument and lending window; the finance, flow, aid, tied-status and collaboration-type codes as published; whether the operation is humanitarian.

Purpose and markers

The sector, the public investment program line, and the policy markers the partner assigns, such as gender equality or climate change adaptation, with their significance.

Location

Departments, the places the source names, and the number of places with coordinates.

Results

Each results indicator with its baseline, target and latest value.

Ratings

Progress and completion ratings, with their dates.

Contract awards

Supplier, date, method and amount in the currency of the notice. Names of individual consultants and other persons are not published.

Funds passed on

Receiver, date and amount of the funds the operation passes to other organizations. Names of individuals are not published.

Funding chain

For a UN agency's operation, the funds the agency received, by provider.

Source differences

A commitment, closing date or status that two sources give differently: both values and the one the page uses.

Documents

Appraisal, progress and completion reports, evaluations and procurement notices, linked to the document library.

Sources

The source and retrieval date of each figure.

Processing

Collection

Each source is read from its public system and stored as received, with the date of the read.

Checks

A read that loses a large share of a source's records, or whose totals disagree with the source's summary, is set aside, and the previous data stay in use. For OCHA FTS, the donor and recipient reports are compared with the published total, and a year loads when the two reports agree.

One record per operation

An operation in two sources is taken from the institution's system first and from IATI second, measure by measure. A US award filed by several US agencies is read once: USAID's filing, else the one with the lowest identifier. A transaction filed twice with the same reference, date and amount counts once. A contribution to Haiti's pooled fund counts at the fund, which allocates it.

Corrections

A source amount that contradicts the institution's project document is replaced by the amount the document states, and the figure's source page gives the reason. One correction applies: IFC's Sogesol risk-sharing facility (IFC 42221) counts at US$5 million, the maximum exposure IFC's disclosure states, instead of the US$216 million in IFC's data files, and with no disbursement, because the facility is unfunded.

Haiti only

Activities tagged to Haiti that serve a region, donors' administrative costs and UN agencies' support costs are left out. An activity covering several countries counts at the share its publisher assigns to Haiti.

Ledger

Each commitment and disbursement is a dated record in US dollars, placed in the Haitian fiscal year of its date. A record of zero is left out.

Classification

Partner, sector, type of receiving organization and department come from what the records state, through the OECD DAC code lists. Spellings of one organization are joined; a field no record states reads "Not reported".

Tracing

The funding flows follow each dollar from the funder through the type of receiving organization and the implementer to the sector. Where a UN agency spends the financing, the agency's report of what it received from each funder is set beside the funder's record of what it paid.

Totals

A total is printed when every partner or operation in scope reports the figure; otherwise the page gives the sum of those that report it and their number.

Publication

The funding flows must balance: every dollar leaving a column arrives in the next. The published data leave out the names of individuals, and the pages print no forecast or plan. The one estimate, a partner's share of a UN agency's spending on a partner page, is drawn apart and in no table or total.

Links to records

Each amount links to the records it sums, with the source, the record number and the retrieval date.

Use of AI

Claude, a language model made by Anthropic, is used for the three tasks below. The processing code calls no model: collection, checks, the ledger, classification, totals and the funding flows are computed by fixed rules, so the same records always give the same figures.

Title translation

Claude translated each published title into English, French and Haitian Creole, keeping acronyms, codes and the names of organizations, people and places as published. The operation page prints the published title below the translation.

Short titles

Where the fixed shortening rules cannot bring a title over 80 characters to 80, Claude wrote a short title from the words of the published title and description only, adding no figure, date, place or name. An automated check rejects an entry that uses other words, and a person reads each batch before it is published. The operation page prints the full title.

Document extraction

Claude reads World Bank project papers and IDB loan proposals for figures no structured source publishes, such as cofinancing and changes to closing dates. An extracted value is published only when it matches the structured records or a reviewer approves it, and it links to the document and page it comes from.

Funding flows

The funding flows chart follows a fiscal year's disbursements or commitments from the partner where the financing originates, through the channel and the implementer, to the sector and the department. Each dollar is drawn once.

Years

The chart starts at FY2012-13. Earlier records are too incomplete to read as flows: the United States first reports in FY2011-12, the European Union in FY2010-11, and fewer than 12 funding partners report a disbursement in any year before 2010.

Starting point

Each funding partner operation at its net for the year, when that net is positive. UN agencies' core resources, the pooled funds they receive and Government of Haiti funds are separate origins, outside the funding partners' total.

Executing agency

A government body, such as a ministry or FAES, that contracted a UN agency with World Bank or IDB financing. The chart draws that financing from the bank operation through the executing agency to the UN agency.

Haiti share of multi-country activities

A publisher can file one activity for several countries, with a percentage for each. Haiti's amounts are that percentage of each transaction, as the publisher applies it. They form a separate origin, "<partner>, Haiti share of multi-country activities", outside the funding partners' total.

Funds received in earlier fiscal years

In the year a UN agency receives more than it spends, the excess goes to "Not reported as spent in the year". In a later year, spending above that year's receipts is drawn first from the amounts left unspent in the two previous fiscal years, oldest first ("<agency>, funds received in earlier fiscal years"), and the rest from "UN agency spending not traced to a funder". Neither is in the funding partners' total.

Past a UN agency, on a partner page

A UN agency does not report which donor's money it spends on which sector. On a partner page, money the agency files from the partner on an activity goes to that activity's sector, as reported. The rest is spread over the agency's spending by sector that year, all funders together: an estimate, drawn as a lighter band with a dashed edge and in no table or total. The method follows the OECD's imputed multilateral shares.

Not traced

Financing whose receiver no record names.

Reconciliation

For each fiscal year, the funding partners' total on the Disbursements and Commitments pages equals the funding flows' total, plus the Haiti share of multi-country activities, plus the UN agencies' core resources and the pooled-fund amounts the flows do not start from, plus the negative year nets of the operations the flows leave out. A pooled fund's allocation that the receiving agency's spending does not already count is part of the funding flows' total.

Funding flows by year, from the funding partner to the sector

Government investment budget

A switch on the funding flows chart adds the government’s investment budget: the national resources of each project line in the Public Investment Program (PIP). They are drawn as hatched bands and boxes, from "Government of Haiti, national resources" through the PIP and the line’s ministry to its sector.

Source

The initial PIP of each fiscal year, published by the Ministry of Planning and External Cooperation (MPCE). Each line reconciles to the PIP’s annex of financing by institution and to its printed total. The revised PIPs are not read.

Years

FY2024-25 and FY2025-26. For another year the switch draws nothing and the page names the years covered.

Amount

National resources: the Treasury (Trésor public) plus other national resources. The external financing a line prints is left out, because the partners’ own records already carry it.

What it measures

A budget allocation for the fiscal year. Execution is published only as totals by program (TEREDA), so no line shows what was spent. The hatched bands are in no table or total, and a sector’s printed amount leaves them out.

Sector

Each line takes the DAC category of the first rule that matches it, tried in this order: the project title, only for the ministries whose budget spans sectors (planning, economy and finance, interior, the Office of the Prime Minister) and for the public works ministry’s road, water and urban lines; the subprogram; the agency, such as the National Police or the national water and sanitation directorate; the ministry. The DAC classifies by the sector served, so a sector ministry’s own buildings and equipment take its sector. Culture, youth and sports are DAC category 160, which the portfolio groups under social protection.

Ministries

The 12 ministries with the largest allocations are drawn by name and the rest form one box. Pointing at a band or a ministry lists its largest projects.

Currency

Gourdes are converted to US dollars at the average of the Bank of the Republic of Haiti’s monthly reference rate over the fiscal year.

• Sector rules for PIP lines (CSV)
• MPCE, adopted public investment programs

UN agency receipts above the funder's record

When a UN agency reports receiving more from a funder in a fiscal year than the funder's records show paid to that agency, the difference is drawn in the funding flows as a separate origin, "<funder>, as reported by <agency>". It is the agency's figure and is not part of any funder's total, the funding partners' total or a partner page.

Amount

For one agency, funder and fiscal year: the agency's incoming funds from the funder (IATI transaction type 1, at the annual exchange rate, with Haiti's share applied), less the disbursements of the funder's operations to that agency. A difference above US$0.005 is drawn. The traced part is drawn at the funder. Both sides are cash amounts; commitments and OCHA FTS figures are not mixed in, and an agency activity with no IATI identifier is not drawn.

Left out

A receipt with no provider named stays in "UN agency spending not traced to a funder". Receipts above the agency's spending go to "Not reported as spent in the year". The amount is placed on no funder award or project.

State Department copies of USAID awards

In 2025 the State Department republished USAID's awards in IATI under State Department identifiers. Each copy repeats an award USAID's file still reports. The copy is left out of the totals and the public data, and USAID's record is kept.

Identification

All three hold: the State Department activity (reporting organization US-GOV-11) has an identifier of the form US-GOV-11-<award number>-<six digits>; USAID's file (US-GOV-1) reports an activity for the same award number; and USAID files a disbursement in every month in which the copy reports one of at least US$1, even when USAID's transactions in that month net to zero. The amounts need not agree, because the two publishers apply different country shares to a multi-country award.

Same award, two identifiers

Some copies carry the award number with no suffix (US-GOV-11-720BHA23IO00068 beside USAID's US-GOV-1-720BHA23IO00068). Only one filing's transactions are read: USAID's, else the one with the lowest identifier. All the activities one publisher files for an award are read. HHS files each CDC award as <award number>-<five digits>; it is read as part of that award, beside USAspending's record.

Effect

Totals, funding flows and the public data count USAID's record. An activity that fails a test stays in the totals, including a copy that reports a month USAID's file does not.

Receipts above a funder's commitment

A UN agency can report receiving more from a fund's activity than the fund committed to it. The amount stays as the agency reported it, with a note that gives the commitment.

Rule

An incoming-funds row (IATI transaction type 1) from a development bank or a vertical fund carries a provider activity identifier. When that identifier is an operation in the portfolio, and the agency's rows for it add up to more than 1.001 times the operation's commitment, each of those rows carries the note.

Example

UNDP reports US$43.2 million received from the Green Climate Fund on September 30, 2026 for the Trois-Rivieres project (PIMS 5996). The Fund's commitment to the project is US$31.29 million.

Effect

The amount is not reduced or moved to another record. The funding flows draw development bank and vertical fund financing at the fund, so the receipt adds nothing to them.

Titles built from record fields

A record with no title, or with a withholding notice in place of its title, is labeled from its fields: the agency, the instrument, the implementing organization when named, the sector and the years, for example "USAID project in health, 2016 to 2017". The page says whether the publisher withheld the title or the source gave none. A title another source publishes for the same award replaces the label, and the record keeps its description unless the title was withheld. The record at the publisher, linked from the operation page, shows the same agency, dates and implementing organization.

Titles and text

Three languages

Each title is given in English, French and Haitian Creole, translated from the language of the publisher. Acronyms, codes and the names of organizations, people and places are kept as published. The operation page prints the published title below.

Lost characters

Some IATI files print an inverted question mark where the publisher's export lost a character, such as "d¿appui" for "d’appui". The character is restored from the same word spelled in full elsewhere in the data, or from French spelling: an apostrophe after d, l or qu, "é" otherwise. A short list of texts that lost several characters is corrected by hand.

Completeness and timeliness

Data date

Each page gives the date of its data and of each source. Each UN agency's figures carry the date of its latest disbursement.

Coverage

A total states how many partners or operations report the figure, for example "sum of those reporting, 16 of 32 partners".

Funding partners on record

Partners with a commitment or a disbursement in any fiscal year. A total over part of them reads "sum of those reporting" with the number that report.

Late or partial reporting

A UN agency is marked incomplete when its latest disbursement is more than six months before the data date, or when its IATI disbursements in a year are below half the humanitarian funding OCHA records it received. IOM's IATI records, for example, cover little of its 2025 spending in Haiti, while OCHA records US$40 million of humanitarian funding received by IOM that year.

Source differences

The operation page shows both amounts, the one used and its source.

Comparison with the OECD CRS

For each partner and calendar year the CRS covers, the Disbursements page gives the CRS gross disbursements to Haiti beside the portfolio's disbursements dated in that year, outside every total. The CRS is published about a year after the year it covers.

Left out of the CRS figures

Costs incurred in the donor country (aid types E01 and E02, students and scholarships; G01, administrative costs; H, refugees in the donor country and development awareness) and debt relief (type F), which no portfolio source records as spending in Haiti. The IMF reports to the CRS and is outside the portfolio.

Differences

A partner below its CRS figure publishes less to IATI than it reports to the OECD, or publishes it under another year. A partner above it records financing the CRS places elsewhere, such as the Haiti share of a global award.

Organizations and databases

IATI

The International Aid Transparency Initiative: an open standard under which donors, development banks, UN agencies and nongovernmental organizations publish their activities and transactions as data files, each filed by its publisher.

d-portal

A public site that serves IATI data by country. The portfolio reads IATI through it.

World Bank Projects

The World Bank's public list of its operations, with approvals, dates, sectors and documents.

IDA Statement of Credits and Grants

The World Bank's statement of each credit and grant of the International Development Association (IDA), its fund for the poorest countries: amounts approved, disbursed, undisbursed and cancelled.

World Bank Finances One

The World Bank Group's financial data platform. It publishes the IDA statement and IFC's investments.

IFC

The International Finance Corporation, the World Bank Group's private-sector arm. Its investments are read from Finances One and its project disclosures.

IDB projects dataset

The Inter-American Development Bank's open data on its operations, with approvals and disbursements.

USAspending

The US government's database of federal awards, with each award's obligations (the legal commitment of funds) and outlays (payments). It covers USAID, the State Department and the other US agencies.

OCHA FTS

The Financial Tracking Service of the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs: humanitarian funding as donors, agencies and pooled funds report it, by calendar year.

OECD CRS

The Creditor Reporting System: aid statistics by recipient country, reported by the members of the OECD Development Assistance Committee and by multilateral institutions. The portfolio uses it to fill in sectors and types of receiving organization, and the Disbursements page compares it with portfolio disbursements.

DAC codes

The code lists of the OECD Development Assistance Committee: purpose codes give the sector, channel codes the type of receiving organization.

UN agencies

The UN funds, programs and specialized agencies working in Haiti, such as WFP, UNICEF, UNDP, IOM and WHO.

Core resources

Contributions a UN agency receives for its whole program, with no country attached, which it allocates among countries.

UN pooled funds

Funds that several donors pay into and that allocate to agencies: OCHA's Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) and its country-based pooled fund for Haiti, the trust funds of UNDP's Multi-Partner Trust Fund Office, the UN Peacebuilding Fund and Education Cannot Wait.

Standards

Sources

• IATI Standard
• OECD Creditor Reporting System
• OCHA Financial Tracking Service
• World Bank Projects
• Ministry of Planning and External Cooperation, public investment programs
• USAspending
• d-portal