devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
TZ WYI-It start with Us: I & YOU Empower Women and Youth Initiatives' main goal as a community-based organization is to promote gender equality in access to productive resources through collective social actions. To achieve the aforementioned goal, WnY intends to carry out the following activities, reach out to three wards, and engage 30 young mothers and women directly and over 200 young mothers and women indirectly through variousapproaches: Begin by building the confidence, leadership, facilitation, and operational capacity of 15 members ofthe organization who are women and young girls, so that the organization can serve larger groups of women and young girls in the community. Second, the organization intends to identify and recruit 30 women and young mothers to participate in an economic empowerment training programas part of an employment opportunity in order to break down the barrier to accessing productive resources among them. The program will last one month for each cohort, but it will continue even after the fund is depleted. They will be given seed capital as a revolving fund so that other incoming groups can access it without relying on donors in the coming months or years. In addition, the organization plans to launch an awareness campaign to advocate for women's right to accessand control productive resources. This campaign will be held twice a year and will involve all sectors of employment, both private and public. Furthermore, the organization intends to hold SRHR sessions for young girls and women during the economic empowerment program, which will be carried out in collaboration with Mwanza district health professionals. Furthermore, WnY intends to organize and facilitate leadership and confidence buildingactivities for all 30 young mothers and women recruited for the program. The main goal is to empower them to advocate for themselves and become equality ambassadors.
CO-Lamella Clarifier trial GHT WASH team has identified a supplier specialising in production of lamella settler treatment systems for the municipal water supply and wastewater industry.  The specific advantage of the lamella tubes (a form of inclined plates) that they produce is that theyare manufactured from polypropelene with individual components resembling trapezoidal gutters which fit together through tongue andgroove joints to form a larger honeycomb form.  In short they are lightweight, cheap and can be nested and stacked so can be efficiently transported as a kit.Discussions over the past 3 months have resulted in the supply proposing a “lamella settler” kit which isdesigned  to  fit  Oxfam  T  tanks –final  discussions  with  the  supplier  resulted  into  a  re-designed  inclined tube  settler that  can  fit  into  the  available  T70  tank  in  Kyaka  II.  This  will  reduce  the  need  to  procure  an additional tank. Oxfam plans to transfer a technology which is already proven within the Water Industry and demonstrate that  it  is  relevant  for  the  emergency aid  sector.    Success  would  be  measuredby  the  technology  being able to produce water of comparable physical quality to existing batch treatment while demonstrating one or more of the following advantages:1.Producing a greater volume of treated water in a given time and on a smaller land area.2.Requiring less inputs (labour and chemicals) and perceived to be simpler. 3.As a result of 1 and/or 2, incurring lower operational costsand thereby providinga viable durable medium-term water treatment solution.Uganda provides an ideal testing ground given the relative stability of Oxfam’s WASH programme, stable context and high calibre of existing staff within which includes GHT presence on the ground(2 PHEHSPs in country currentlywith highly innovative minds).Once installed and commissioned, the Lamella clarifier will treat more water quantity than all the current six  tanks  combined,  improving  efficiency  in  the  system.  The  Lamella  clarifier  willbe  able  to  treat  about 500CuM of water per day, more than the current350CuM produced by  the  existing system. In addition, the  quantity  of  chemicals  used  will  reducedrastically  (exact  amountsto  be  established  by  the  trial), the number of  labor  inputs  required  will  reduce  from  4  to  2  persons. All  these  will  result  in  reduced operational costs and subsequently unit cost of water.
CO-Healthy educational Schools oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH and agricultural programmes both globally and in the Gaza Strip, taking an approach that works with local communities, private sector providers, farmers, municipalities and local authorities. Oxfam will work with its partners PEF  to ensure they have access to  systems and procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery. Oxfams particular added value in this action will be in its ability to bring together multiple stakeholders, local authorities, end users, the private sector, and public utilities, to enable the development of an equitable and appropriateto governance and accountability framework for the delivery of drinking water management services for the people of the Gaza Strip.
Sida Fair Finance Int. Bolivia 21-22. In 2022 Oxfam Boliva contracted consultants to realize a first case study. Potential interested organizations also participated in trainings realized by Profundo and one member particiapted in the FFI General Assembly in June 22.

With the face to facetraining inSeptember and a visit by FFI, the work plan and budget for the coalition were further developed. 2023 will be a start up year with the focus on the realization of a number of activities as described in the work plan.

The coalition is made up of:
OXFAM in Bolivia. It leads the coalition of institutions that will implement the FFI-funded project. It has specific activities to develop, mainly related to the coordination and implementation of events and spaces for reflection at national and international level. It is in charge of monitoring and ensuring the good and efficient execution of the resources within the framework of the strategy's objectives.
Centre for Labour and Agrarian Development Studies, CEDLA. Local partner institution, linked to research on social, labour and environmental issues. Conducted the study on economic and productive activities and their sources of investment for OXFAM with FFI funding. CEDLA, as a partner, will be the institution in charge of contracting the otherentities of the coalition (FOBOMADE, FUNDESNAP, SDSN) for specific research.
Foundation for the Development of the National System of Protected Areas, FUNDESNAP. Manages the trust fund that benefits protected areas in Bolivia. It has extensive experience in financial issues and is a member of REDLAC. It is part ofthe coalition and will be involved in research processes via CEDLA, through contracting as a consultant.
Bolivian Forum on Environment and Development, FOBOMADE. Civil society institution working on socio-environmental issues. Experienced in monitoring Chinese investments and those of multilateral entities. It is part of the coalition and will be involved in research processes via CEDLA, through contracting as a consultant.
Sustainable Development Solutions Network - Bolivia, SDSN. It is linked to the Bolivian Catholic University. It has worked on financial issues and their relation to climate change. It is part of the coalition and will be involved in research processes via CEDLA, through aconsultancy contract.
Further development ofthe FFI activities related to the influencing of financial institutions and regulators do assume that further continuation in 2024 will be possible.
CO-EI phase V-PMU Cambodia Given the commitment of Oxfam US (OUS) and the Oxfam Regional Platform in Asia to promote justice in extractive sectors in Asia; and following the Oxfam 2020 modality, this grant proposal is to confirm the funding commitment from OUS to the Oxfam International (OI) Regional Platform in Asia with the support of Oxfam Netherlands (ONL) as an Executing Agency (EA) to help manage the grant proposal. This grant proposal#s main objective is to enable the Regional Extractive Industries (EI) Program Coordinator to fullfil his role to coordinate the implementation of country and regional partner grant proposals in order to deliver program outcomes and impacts.Specifically, for 1 April 2023- 31 March 2024, this project will enable EI regional program coordinator to fullfil his works:

1. Develop capacity of OIC and NGO partners to strategically and sustainably position EI and Natural Resource Governance program interventions to deliver impacts on protecting women rights and IPs rights  and improving CSO roles in EI Governance in Cambodia.

2. Offertechnical supports and oversight to Oxfam in Vietnam to implement the OUS invested projects related to EI and gender-EI to improve CSO roles in promoting gender justice, accountability and community rights protection (10%).

3. Offer some technical and managerialsupports and guidance to implement EI related projects in Timor Leste and Myanmar.

4. Support efforts to promote regional program coordination, and contribute  to the development of CLV strategies andOxfam Asia strategic review process.

5. Managing two EI regional projects in partnership with AIPP/AIPNEE and NTFP-EP.

6. Contribute to learning and knowledge sharing and offer inputs to EI global team discussion.
Ageing Concern Foundation The project will be implemented through a multi-prong approach that includes advocacy, policy engagement and influence, and capacity enhancement. The project is designed to enable inclusion of older persons and to ensure their voice is heard so that their needs and opinions are used to shape and strengthen legislation, policies, programs and services. The project will engage policy makers, stakeholders and opinion leaders in review, formulation and influencing policy and legislation to address the weak and age discriminatory policy and legislation frameworks as well as poor implementation of policies with the aim of shaping and enabling age-responsiveand accountable health systems and services at national and sub-national level. Specifically, the project will engage the with the treasury, the ministry of older citizen affairs, the ministry of health, the county and national assemblies, older people organizations and other stakeholders to review the complementary NHIF cover for Inua Jamii beneficiaries but also expansion of the coverage toinclude all older persons aged 60+. In addition, the project will engage with the above stakeholders to review and revise health legislation but also formulate comprehensive legislation on older people. The project will support strengthening of national and sub-national leadership, oversight, regulation and coordination mechanisms to ensure full continuum of essential, quality healthy ageing services, from health promotion to prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, long-term care and palliative care across the life course.Capacities of Community health workers will be strengthened through training on healthy ageing and older people’s health using the newly approved training manual. In addition, the project will train older persons on advocacy using Age Demands Advocacy tool kit inorder to improve the OP capacity to advocate for their right to health. To enhance accountability, the project will train OP to collect data on service delivery and use the data to advocate for better healthy ageing services. The project will directly benefit older persons aged 60+ with healthy ageing information and services but also capacity enhancement for advocacy.
OGB: Kenya, Ethiopia ,South Sudan The Horn of Africa is facing one of its most severe La Niña-induced droughts in recent history following three back-to-back poor rainy seasons, while South Sudan has suffered a fifth consecutive year of severe flooding. Almost 21 million people are in a food security “crisis” or worse (IPC phases 3 and above). The data from Ethiopia are only an estimation as an IPC analysis has not been carried out recently.  More than 44 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance, this number is higher than the people in food security crisis as it includes also people not categorised as extremely food insecure but still in need of some level of humanitarian assistance.  In Somalia alone, more than half of the population needs assistance. In South Sudan, over 70% of the population is inneed of humanitarian aid. The crisis has a potential to worsen until and beyond June 2022. Even if the March-April-May rains will be average or above-average, there is an expectation that 7 to 11 million people will remain in afood security crisis or worse (IPC phases 3 and above) in Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia alone, through September 2022. There are already projections for an above-average rains in South Sudan which will potentially generate additional floods in South Sudan.
The Horn of Africa Category 1 response aims to support 770,000 people through this crisis in the four countries. The response is multi-sectorial and includes components of WASH, EFVSL and Protection. The emphasis is on providing lifesaving intervention butat the same time investing in resilience.
Agropastoral conflict reduction This 2 years project proposes, on the one hand, to strengthen the capacities of the structures of the Rural Code, to enable them tofully play their role of conflict prevention, and on the other hand, to support the popularization of good practices in rural areasof Maradi region. Livestock and agriculture among members of grassroots community organizations (women and youth) through pastoral agro-pastoral fields (CEAP), where cross-cutting themes on issues of peace, peaceful conflict management, gender, and human rights will be treated. In addition, the project plans to support and support two (2) local Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) to be able towork effectively with the project, and to become sustainability actors. project actions.
Thus, to enable the Land Commissions to achieve their objectives, the project intends to proceed with the installation, reinforcement and equipping of the structures of the Rural Code, (some Land Commissions in sensitive areas), to sensitize the elected representatives. locals, opinion leaders and villagechiefs on the texts that govern land and pastoral mobility, often a source of conflict; the animation of the workshops on the liberation of the fields, and finally the sensitization of the populations on their rights and duties relative to the shared resources.
KE IDEAl_LOKA Fest Loka Festival brings together the indigenous and ethnic minorities with diverse communities and cultures in Mabera Sub County, Migori County to a one of a kind annual extravaganza to pilot how celebrating cultural diversities through art in faith and freedom can enhance feminism. The project will start at each of the 4 wards of Mabera Sub County as a competition among identified groups that will battle out for the first position in the three categories-two for adult men and women and one for youth. Each organized group comprising of men and women will have one Traditional sacred song appreciating the diversity of the different faiths in the sub countyand a folk tune with a gender inclusive theme.

Each organized group comprising of men and women will have one Traditional sacred song appreciating the diversity of the different faiths in the sub county and a folk tune with a gender inclusive theme. There will be a reserve Youth Category, where the contest will be to get the best choral verse, per ward, that promotes political tolerance, cohesion and the right to vote. Winners per category at the ward level will proceed to produce one entry to advance to the Sub county level for the grand finale. There will be gifts presented and recognition at each level supported by the grant. There will also be the production of creative audio-visual content in the form of recordedmusic and other formats that will be shared on digital platforms.
CO-506575 The 'Building Urban Climate Resilience in South-Eastern Africa' project assists four countries that share similar vulnerabilities and are exposed to some of the same hazards to build their urban resilience. The project is composed of city-level resilientinfrastructure sub-projects, national-level capacity-building, and regional knowledge and experience sharing elements. One city was selected in each of the four countries to implement climate adaptation projects, with a total of 23 sub-projects designed through participatory resilience planning process in the four cities. Leveraging the practical implementation of the project at the city level, best practices and guidelines will be derived to create the conditions for replication in other cities and townsat the national level. Thisnational-level component  includes elements of training and capacity-building for both central and local authorities to lay the foundations for building urban climate resilience holistically. Additionally, this project promotesinter-country experience sharing andcross-fertilizationn and establishes a knowledge platform on urban resilience related issues that can be disseminated in the sub-region.
The two specific objectives of the project are:
1. To develop capacities andestablish conditions to adapt to the adverse effects of climate change in vulnerable cities of Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique and the Union of Comoros.
2. To promote inter-country experience sharing and cross-fertilisation regarding the adaptation to transboundary climate-related natural hazards and disseminate lessons learned for progressively building urban climate resilience in south-eastern Africa.
MTWRC - Marawi Seige Women Survivors Full Project Title: Empowering Marawi Seige Women Survivors Against Gender-based Violence

It has been 4 years passed since the 2017 Marawi Seige. Thousandsof Marawi IDPs remain in temporary shelter communities and othersare living elsewhere in tightlypacked communities and deprivedconditions like the project’s rightsholder group. Presently, they havebeen challenged again in the continuing onslaught of the Covid-19pandemic. With this current situation, the rightsholder group becomesmore vulnerable to any violence and abuses in the family and incommunity. This project is a continuing initiative from our previousVoice project. Generally, it aims to increase the protection of therightsholder group from any forms of violence and abuses. To achievethe maingoal, the project will continue to enhance the awareness andknowledge of the rightsholder on women’s rights. Capacity buildingactivities on various some topics will be provided. Because of thepandemic, the project will provide awareness on stress managementand self-care to boost the well-beingof the rightsholder group amidstof the crises. Livelihood activities are also included to improve theireconomic capacity that wouldreinforce their participation to theproject. In past project, we realized the importance for localorganizations to lead collectively the advocacy against GBV. Thisproject will support to strengthen the two Marawi womenorganizations. Capacity building activities will be provided to improvetheir skills on leadership and organizational management. The projectwill also facilitate in advancing theprograms and activities of thewomen organizations. This project will also work to increase theengagement and support of family members and communitystakeholders to the project. There will be valueformation sessions ongender-sensitive family relationship along with other family members.Dialogues with other community members, religious leaders and localauthorities will be strengthened to come-up joint resolutions andcollective actions with the rightsholder group.
World Vision-Somalia Joint Response The Somalia Joint Response is a 3-year project funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance. Oxfam Novib is leading a consortium that consists of Help a Child, SOS Children’s Villages, World Vision, and Oxfam Novib. The main drivers of the humanitarian crisis in Somalia are conflict/violence, drought and floods. Recurrent climatic shocks and conflict continue to diminish the resilience of communities, consequently depleting livelihood and coping mechanisms. The project contributes to addressing gaps and needs in Food Security and Livelihoods, WASH, Health, Nutrition, Protection and Multi-purpose Cash. The members together with their local partners provide an integrated response, addressing both emergency needs as wellas providing medium-term livelihoods support. Considering Somalia’s complex protection crisis, protection is well-integrated in the design of the programme. The Somalia JR targets both vulnerable IDPs and host community members, and special attention is given to the inclusion of vulnerable groups, including elderly, pregnant and lactating women, children under the age of five, and people with disabilities. The target communities include urban, agro-pastoral as well as pastoral communities
HUman RiGHT PROTECTION  DHQ The Association Droits de lHomme au Quotidien (DHQ -Mali) is a non profit humanitarian local organization based in Mali. DHQ  works in Bamako and has the local representations in six regions and areas. DHQ is  a human  right organisation while supporting the implementation of policies for the protection and promotion of human rights.
The present project  implemented by DHQ is named Sexual and gender violence against women  particular young girl for 18 months duration. implemented in Bamako in two areasthe project contributes to promote the protection of young girls against sexual and gender violence  through training, awareness-raising and advocacy.  key objectives
 To strength the capacities of  youngs leaders to provide support to sexual and gender violence survivors  ( juridique and judiciary asssitance, treatement and psyhcosical support)
To create synergy between  communities  actors for sexual and gender violence  against  by an awareness and amplification
To allow  youngs collective reflexion about sexual and gender violence and involved themselves against in your communities
 the innovate activities  will be focus on
 short videos  production  from he survivors through social networks (Facebook and WhatsApp) for sharing and amplify
 promoted and popularized the legal instruments and the protective mechanisms for  a community  awareness
  organize exchange  and learning activities  in the community to take the floor the survivors
exchange meeting between local authorities and  widentheprotective setting of the girls against the VSS and the respectof the human rights.
Sensitization citizen by spotlights radio to inform the populations more on the VSS and their consequences.   Campaigns  and sensitization against VBG/VSS  throughtvarieties tools and approaches