devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Housing project for Congolese refugees in Kyaka II, Uganda The main goal is to contribute towards improving the living conditions and enhancing resilience of the most vulnerable PSN households in Kyaka II refugee settlement. 50 vulnerable refugees from D.R. Congo and their households. The beneficiaries will be People with Special Needs (PSN) and the project will engage refugees and host communities in shelter and livelihood construction activities.
Action for Social Change Contributes to a situation where people living in poverty are empowered to contribute to the realization of their development rights and their potential to break out of poverty
Promoting Resilience by Offering Multi-sectoral Integrated Services in Emergencies (PROMISE) in Syria This PROMISE project will improve the resilience of 75,000 highly vulnerable individuals in conflict-affected communities in Syria. The project will address emergency needs through both lifesaving and sustainable approaches in the sectors of WASH, health, protection and education.
Sudan Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM Vulnerable communities adapt to climate change, hold duty bearers to account and improve their resilience to shocks and conflicts.
Emergency and Resilience Building Project in Yemen The overall objective of ADRA Denmark’s intervention in Yemen is to address critical humanitarian needs and contribute to the stabilization of conflict-affected communities in Aden, Yemen. To achieve this, ADRA works within the thematic areas of protection, WASH and livelihoods.
South Sudan Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM Access to safety and protection of women and girls is increased and resilience is restored in conflict-affected communities in Upper Nile state, South Sudan.
Tanzania Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 DEV Marginalised people apply improved, climate smart farming techniques and hold duty bearers to account for delivering on their needs and rights.
Ethiopia Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 DEV Capacities of people living in poverty have been strengthened to improve livelihoods and hold duty bearers to account and lives are saved in emergency situations
Yemen Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM Improved resilience and protection of crisis-affected vulnerable communities
Uganda Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM Resilience and capacities of displaced people and people living in poverty are strengthened so that livelihoods are improved and duty bearers held to account.
Resilience in the Horn of Africa The overall objective of the RiHA programme is that vulnerable people in marginalised areas of Sudan and Ethiopia are more resilient.
Ethiopia Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM Capacities of people living in poverty have been strengthened to improve livelihoods and hold duty bearers to account and lives are saved in emergency situations
South Sudan Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 DEV Access to safety and protection of women and girls is increased and resilience is restored in conflict-affected communities in Upper Nile state, South Sudan.
Danida Lot CIV Support from Danida for Strategic Partnership Agreement on Lot CIV Civil Society Development
Uganda Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 DEV Resilience and capacities of displaced people and people living in poverty are strengthened so that livelihoods are improved and duty bearers held to account.
Ukraine Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM The ability of affected people in Southern and Eastern Ukraine to meet basic needs is strengthened
Syria Strategic Partnership Agreement 2022-2025 HUM Improved resilience and protection of crisis-affected vulnerable communities
Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI) - Yengo - Minerve Distribution Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI) Regional Leadership Center East Africa grant
BS Implementation of the National Biosafety Framework NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Renewable Energy for Electricity Generation-Renewable Electrification of the Galapagos Islands NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Development of an enabling environment for sustainable businesses based on the native biodiversity of Ecuador To create basic conditions in Ecuador that facilitate the development of businesses that sustainably use biodiversity Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. 375. By generating basic conditions to facilitate the development of business in the country, the project will be contributing to solve crucial regulatory gaps and to create coordination and collaboration mechanisms (Component 1) that will solve several of the limitations that bioendeavours currently face, being these of great importance for the generation of economic alternatives and employment.   376. Component 2 will contribute to the development of entrepreneurial capacity, both in ongoing businesses and in entrepreneurs that are in the initial stages, providing opportunities to advance and develop their endeavours. This component will provide support to harness business development, technical assistance, and mentoring, facing up the existing barriers and challenges derived from the lack of access to technical training and information. Additionally, applied research support for promissory business initiatives contributes to the generation of solutions to bottlenecks in sustainable use of native biodiversity. This support will face the lack of information and funds for applied business research and development which is hardly financed and constitutes a very important challenge for bioendeavours.   377. The green financing lines will contribute directly to biondeavours expediting access to credit that is a vital need to many of them (Component 3).   378. The benefits derived from the supply chain learnings and good practices (Component 4) will provide lessons for businesses with similar conditions. Additionally, each supply chain will make an investment plan to optimize the bioendeavour and have particular results that will benefit the recipients of the entire supply chain.
Sustainable Financing of Ecuadorâ€™s National System of Protected Areas (SNAP) and Associated Private and Community-managed PA Subsystems NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Monitoring System for the Galapagos Islands NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrating Landscape Considerations in Wildlife Conservation, with Emphasis on Jaguars Project Objective: Jaguars and associated wildlife and habitats are conserved in critical landscapes across Ecuador. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. Through the activities in Component 2, the project seeks to improve biodiversity conservation, with special emphasis on jaguars, through territorial management plans, complemented by activities that improve the livelihoods of the people living in the Jaguar Conservation Units. The project will support communities for better planning of resource use through wildlife management plans. These plans will ensure a sustained subsistence use of natural resource (wildlife and non-timber forest products) without depleting jaguar pray species while continuing traditional practices for food security and forest use. The project will also support communities by promoting productive activities based on the generation of alternative sources of protein. These activities, possibly with small animals like poultry or guinea pigs and native fish and shrimp, will increase food security and gradually replace bushmeat. With good production, it can be sold and improve family incomes. As opposed to hunting, which has traditionally been an activity carried out by men, the productive activities are of interest to women and their promotion supports women´s empowerment and access to markets and finance. Also, the management of human-jaguar conflicts targets better production systems, e.g., in cattle raising. These activities will directly benefit 2480 men and women in the intervention sites of the project. The improved food security, better livelihoods and increased awareness will reduce the pressure on wildlife because of less hunting of prey species, human-wildlife conflicts and forest degradation, which directly contribute to the Global Environmental Benefits of the project (a stable population of jaguars in Ecuador, improved management of protected areas and improved practices in non-protected areas important for the conservation of the jaguar).
Conservation of Biodiversity in Pastaza NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Wetland Priorities for Conservation Action NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Power and Communications Sectors Modernization and Rural Services Project (PROMEC) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Sixth Operational Phase of the GEF Small Grants Program in Ecuador NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Sustainable Development of the Ecuadorian Amazon: Integrated Management of Multiple Use Landscapes and High Value Conservation Forests NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
National Program for the Environmental Sound Management and Live Cycle Management of Chemical Substances NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
SFM Sustainable Management of Biodiversity and Water Resources in the Ibarra-San Lorenzo Corridor NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Marine and Coastal Biodiversity Conservation NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Control of Invasive Species in the Galapagos Archipelago NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Financing Agrochemical Reduction and Management (FARM) in Ecuador To reduce the global use of harmful agrochemicals by supporting farmers to access finance, innovative and sustainable production practices, and competitively access consumer markets in Ecuador. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The project’s goal is to To reduce the global use of harmful agrochemicals by supporting farmers to access finance, innovative and sustainable production practices, and competitively access consumer markets in Ecuador.    At the local level, the implementation of coordinated demonstration actions with the private sector in the field will show the opportunities of institutional integration and coordination, private-driven investments, will demonstrate that the positive results of these pilot interventions would serve to improve and enforce current regulation and promote the recution of harmful agrochemicals and the adoption of sustainable agriculture practices, including the environmental soinf managemen of agricplastics.    Additional economic and social benefits that will be brought on by the project:  - Reduced health impact from the exposure to hazardous chemicals, particularly the use of harmful agrochemicals (POPs and HHPs) in agriculture production. The project estimates to increase awareness of 15,000 people, of which 6,000 are women and 9,000 are men.  - Job creation through opportunities enhanced in the deployment of alternatives as well as downcycling agri plastics waste.  - Improved policy, regulatory, monitoring and analysis frameworks, to safeguard human health and the environment.    The Global Environmental Benefits (GEB) of the project at the CEO endorsement stage, are the same as presented at the PIF stage. The positive impacts of the project will include the following:  -7,800 direct project beneficiaries (2,721 women and 5,079 men)  -322 MT of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Mitigated (metric tons of CO2e).  -1,000 MT (290 MT of POPs and 710 MT of HHP) of pesticides avoided.  - 4.6 gTEQ avoided of emissions of POPs to air from.     As agreed during the FARM design phase the GEBs are measured 5 years after project implementation: the total amount of POPs/HHPs pesticides avoided will arise to 2,700 MT (783 MT of POPs and 1,917 of HHP) in Ecuador five (5) years after project implementation; the accrued GHG mitigated will arise to 1,128 MT and the accrued avoidance of POPs emissions to air will arise to 19.7 gTEQ.
Albarradas in Coastal Ecuador: Rescuing Ancient Knowledge on Sustainable Use of Biodiversity NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Seventh Operational Phase of the GEF Small Grants Program  in Ecuador To enable community networks to build social, economic and ecological resilience through bio-enterprises in nine landscapes located in the coastal, highlands and Amazon region for global environmental benefits and sustainable development Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The GEF-7 project is designed under the idea of achieving social and environmental benefits through strengthening of bio-enterprise networks in areas of global biodiversity importance. The GEF-7 project will support planning and management of landscapes with globally significant biodiversity, using a multifocal, multi-sectoral approach, and overcoming organizational barriers to the use of land for sustainable production and connectivity.  The project will increase the socio-economic benefits to stakeholders in the identified areas and other later-linked participants through sustainable use of biodiversity and other resources in these landscapes, using the improved methodology for “Products with Territorial Identity” developed by SGP during GEF-6. These initiatives will be supported in areas such as food security and land use and sustainability through a community-based natural resource management strategy, directly connected to the new development plan of Ecuador to procure income-generating activities while promoting biodiversity conservation. As an indirect result, these include improved soil productivity through agroecological practices and production systems, containing use of compost and organic fertilizer; improved micro-climate and water resource availability and volume from windbreaks, agroforestry systems, and cover crops; conservation and sustainable use of crop genetic biodiversity; greater pest control from agroecological, poly-cultural systems; as well as others to be identified and innovated by smallholder organizations.   At the same time, with the landscape planning approach, ecosystem services are identified for enhancement, providing substantial benefits to communities beyond the program’s direct area of influence. The ecosystem services provided by the Paramo, which include water retention, regulation, and carbon sequestration, are retained by setting aside areas for conservation, as well as through improved soil, water, and biomass management in the production landscape. The conservation of dry forest ecosystems and associated coastal mangroves provide direct benefits to communities through improved availability of marine fauna and flora for sustainable harvesting. Conservation or regeneration of coastal habitats provide protection of shorelines from erosion, tsunamis, and storms.  Generally, natural resources management and product development know-how can be very unequal between the private sector and communitarian entrepreneurships. Companies tend to keep this information as proprietary secrets even when communities are somehow involved in the process. This problem could be mitigated by clearly identifying rights and obligations of both parties and enforcing them to ensure knowledge transference.
Industrial Energy Efficiency in Ecuador NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Management of Chimborazo's Natural Resources NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrated and Environmentally Sound PCBs Management in Ecuador NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Safeguarding Biodiversity in the Galapagos Islands by Enhancing Biosecurity and Creating the Enabling Environment for the Restoration of Galapagos Island Ecosystems. Safeguarding biodiversity in the Galapagos Islands by enhancing biosecurity and creating the enabling environment for the restoration of Galapagos Island ecosystems. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mainstreaming of the Use and Conservation of Agrobiodiversity in Public Policies through Integrated Strategies and In situ Implementation in three Provinces in the Andean Highlands NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrated Management of Marine and Coastal Areas of High Value for Biodiversity in Continental Ecuador NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Choco-Andean Corridor NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Restoring Ecological Integrity of Protected Areas of Galapagos, through Strengthening Capacities for Translocations of Birds and Snakes To restore the ecological integrity of Galapagos National Park by strengthening knowledge and capacities while implementing conservation translocations of locally extinct and/or threatened birds and snakes. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. Socio-economic benefits are expected to include:? Tourism: Restoration of bird and reptile species onto islands such as Santa Cruz, Floreana and Santa Fe represents an added draw for tourists visiting those islands—particularly vermillion flycatcher, Floreana mockingbird and racer.? Seed dispersal: Restoration of passerines to inhabited islands, i.e., Floreana, can aid dispersal of seeds improving ecological integrity The project’s main direct beneficiaries are:· Galapagos National Park Directorate (DPNG) staff: Staff will benefit from improved skills and abilities to perform their tasks with respect to implementing conservation translocation, including recovering species threatened with extinction. · Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) and Research Station: Collections will be developed as bone reference for future paleo work in the Galapagos, and paleo collections on the islands will be developed and maintained. CDF and DPNG staff will gain experience and expertise in conducting paleobiological research.· Galapagos Island residents: Local residents of the Galapagos will benefit from enhanced local environmental services associated with ecosystems in the process of being restored on multiple islands.· Tourism sector service providers and their clients: Visitors to the Galapagos Islands will benefit from an enhanced experience of the archipelago’s unique biological diversity. Multiple endemic and threatened species will be able to be viewed in areas where they are now absent.                     The number of direct beneficiaries disaggregated by gender as co-benefit of GEF investment  is 240 and includes 161 men and 79 women
Galapagos Oil Spill : Environmental Rehabilitation and Conservation NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Rural Electrification with Renewable Energy in Isolated Areas of Ecuador NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Advancing Landscape Approaches in Ecuador's National Protected Area System to Improve Conservation of Globally Endangered Wildlife NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Fifth Operational Phase of the GEF Small Grants Program in Ecuador NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Securing Energy Efficiency in the Ecuadorian Residential and Public Sectors (SECURE) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Conservation of Ecuadorian Amphibian Diversity and Sustainable Use of its Genetic Resources NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Connectivity corridors in two priority landscapes of the Ecuadorian Amazon Region To improve the ecological connectivity of two priority landscapes, the Putumayo â€“ Aguarico and the Palora-Pastaza, in the Ecuadorian Amazon, through the establishment of two connectivity corridors and associated management mechanisms, to ensure the long-term biodiversity conservation of its ecosystems. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The project will generate socio-economic benefits by maintaining and enhancing the resource base on which local communities in the two project landscapes rely for their livelihoods. By developing actions that lead to the conservation of biodiversity, the project will benefit the inhabitants of the prioritized landscapes by preserving ecosystem services, such as fresh water, a healthy environment, medicines, and food production (Component 1). As well-being of indigenous local communities in the two project landscapes largely depends upon natural ecosystems, indigenous populations in both landscapes (approximate 40% of the total population in the Putumayo-Aguarico landscape and 70% in the Palora-Pastaza landscape) will benefit from the conservation of their remaining forests, in line with their Life Plans and other land-use planning tools. Through an inclusive approach, the strategy of this project will benefit vulnerable groups, in particular indigenous peoples, women, and youth, strengthening their participation in formal decision-making platforms for connectivity corridor management (Component 3).   The project will strengthen existing bioeconomy initiatives, in the two project landscapes, that have the potential to succeed in local, national, and international markets, with the goal of strengthening and improving aspects of value addition and commercialization, resulting in inclusive socio-economic benefits for the involved communities. The project will support producers to strengthen market-driven value chains for bioeconomy initiatives, linked to biodiversity conservation, contributing to increasing their incomes as they follow a value chain approach with a market orientation. Existing bioeconomy initiatives in both landscapes, that could be supported are related to the sustainable harvest, process, and commercialization of sweet water fish like paiche (arapaima gigas) and cachama (piaractus brachypomus); citronella; guayusa (ilex guayusa); ungurahua (oenocarpus bataua); turmeric, ishpingo (amazon cinnamon); morete (mauritia flexuosa); sacha inchi (amazon peanut); and community nature-based tourism. Increasing the profitability of sustainable production systems at the family level, will reduce direct pressures (ex. deforestation, land use change and illegal hunting) upon the native forest within the corridors.
Implementation of the Strategic Plan of Ecuador Mainland Marine and Coastal Protected Areas Network NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.