devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Education for peace and socio-economic reintegration of children affected by armed conflict in Easte This Project implemented by CAJED and APROFIME takes into account:
1) The supported transition of children and youth affected by armed conflicts, including those associated with the Forces and groups armed (EAFGA), children from vulnerable families and those not assisted by transitional host families (FAT) in Goma and the North of Masisi; as well as the family reunifications (RF). Post-reunification monitoring also being done by implemented partners.
Partners will also provide financial support to Transitional host families for income generating activities, this to ensure the assistance of children who will be on their responsibilities. 

2) This project has to contribute to :
- The education of school children through school re-entry;
- Vocational training of youth who have interrupted their education. This, for their empowerment through Micro-Enterprise initiated and managed after training.

3) This project will also contribute to peace education and peaceful coexistence through :
- Community outreach and;
- Training of local leaders and community participation structures (groups) on peace consolidation (in General) and children protection (in particular).

This project is related to DRC605
Facilitate a participatory developed community led accountability model building on existing system This project is to facilitate the development of a community-led accountability model that will build on existing structures and systems. It will entail the development of ToT module on  innovation using Design Thinking Approach. The aim is to support the design of community led accountability model in Beni, Kindu and Kasongo and to support documentation and learning. this project is being carried out to solve the problem of weak/poor accountability to community, to reduce bottom up accountability, weak participation in the feedback and complaint mechanisms by the communities, less demand for accountability of actors and donors to community, to reduce the use of strategies and calls for proposals developed without much participation of the community, and less existence of flexible funds for community capacity strengthening and for responding to priority needs of the communities. the actors involved will be Community leaders, CBO representatives, Government/Officials  and, Academics/scientists  where applicable. the expected learning is that there will be sustainable and replicable functional community led accountability model, values and local knowledge will be used as resources, and there will be clarity of roles and responsibilities described by the model.
at the end of the project, the expected success will be that there will be improved donors and others actors accountability to the community, improved service to the community/beneficiaries and an effective top down accountability.
Tu Faulu Pamoja - Succeeding Together /Bridge Project plan to empower women and young people to have greater involvement in civic and political life and to stand up for their rights:  The project will undertake a human rights-based and gender-responsive approach that places paramount priority on promoting, protecting and fulfilling the human rights of women and girls, as well as strengthening institutional capacities at local and national levels to eliminate all forms of violence against women and girls. By empowering women and youth in DRC as leaders and players in the political sphere, it is expected to powerfully influence the trend of poverty in the country, promoting higher standards of living and positive developments in many areas, including education, infrastructure and health. So by investing in women and youth’s right to political participation, this project will contribute towards achieving gender equality and democratic governance. Since women in positions of authority tend to advocate for and allocate budgets towards social issues, their involvement in political processes will be beneficial for all. We will work directly with and through the Rien Sans Les Femmes (RSLF) movement and youth platforms using their multiplier effects and transformational power to mobilise communities to play pivotal roles to achieve greater parity, promoting good governance and more gender equal societies, whilst at the same time promoting a more sustainable peace.  
Project plan to  support gender equality through having an additional focus on men and boys.  The project will contribute to improving prevention of violence against women and girls through changes in knowledge, attitudes and practices.
Interfaith Peace Project in North Kivu This multi-faith project was designed to make a lasting contribution to conflict reduction and promote peaceful cohabitation between ethnic groups in the province of North Kivu. The religious denominations have recognised that the populations of this province need not only support for material rehabilitation but also, and above all, support for social, cultural and moral transformation through educational actions for peace and reconciliation through an ideal framework of dialogue for peaceful cohabitation and sustainable development for all. This project is being implemented in Goma, then in the territories of Masisi and Nyiragongo in the next phases. Among the peace-building actions envisaged are the awareness-raising campaign on peace and non-conflictual cohabitation through inter-community meetings, capacity-building sessions for conflict mediators and the promotion of human rights, cultural activities (games, competitions, choirs singing and playing about peace and reconciliation), the organisation of a two-part carnival for actors, and educational talks, which are one of the most important elements in promoting peace and respect for human rights. The Anglican Diocese of Goma, through PEAC, is responsible for coordinating and steering this project.  The project itself will be executed in collaboration with the Catholic Diocese of Goma, the 3rd CEBCA North Kivu and the Evangelical Lutheran Church-North Kivu. 
Interfaith peace project in North Kivu (Nyiragongo, Masisi and Rutshuru territories and the city of Goma) is in its third phase and CAFOD had already funded its pilot phase. It targets 320 church and community leaders, political, administrative and security authorities, youth and women's leaders, representatives of people living with disabilities and indigenous peoples (Pygmies) and aims to reach 26,2977 people indirectly.
Capacity-building project for partners in information gathering, processing, analysis and reporting This project aims to strengthen the skills of CAFOD's partners in the area of monitoring, evaluation and learning: to do this, the project will adopt a self-assessment approach, but also visits to organisations: interviews and consultation of their documents, development of action plans and implementation of plans to fill the gaps. 
Improving the skills and capacities of partner organisations in the area of monitoring, evaluation and learning; they will be expected to produce quality work for the benefit of the communities and people affected by the crisis, quality documentation and a programme based on learning and geared towards future improvements.
By improving the capacity of partners to monitor and evaluate CAFOD as an implementer of activities on the ground, a significant improvement in the quality of interventions, reporting of activities including the alignment of strategies for ongoing and future interventions will be ensured.
The project plans to support CAFOD's partner organisations in setting up a monitoring, evaluation and learning system, including developing documentation skills for better reporting of interventions.
Supporting community outreach for Ebola prevention and early care in North-Kivu Province (DRC) The Ebola virus disease (EVD) outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo remains active. While substantial progress has been made to limit the spread of the disease to new areas and the situation in Mangina (in Mabalako Health Zone) is stabilizing, the cities of Beni and Butembo have become the new hotspots. The Masereka and Musienene health zones bordering Butembo are also targeted by this project because they are areas where EVD affected / infected contacts are followed and where probable cases were reported (about 100 contacts in Masereka and 37 in Musienene are followed). Katwa Health zone is part of one of 7 established vaccination belt areas (1 in Bunia, 1 in Tchomia, 3 in Beni, 1 in Katwa and 1 in Mabalako).
Proposed project will be implemented by Caritas Butembo-Beni with support from Caritas Congo. It aims to ensure travellers, local leaders, religious leaders, youths, motorbike taxi drivers, drivers are aware of Ebola prevention and early care and work closely with Ebola response teams to strengthen community engagement.  The current also plans to spread key hygiene and health messages around the prevention, identification and treatment of the EVD on all points of entry (parking, market, public place, etc.) for all travellers; to raise their awareness and engagement on behaviour change and safer practice to deal against EVD spread in the communities.
Promoting citizen participation to local governance and peace in Kinshasa Province In May 2018, the National Coordination of the JPR Commission had succeeded in bringing together all the diocesan coordinators responsible for Justice - Peace & Reconciliation in order to understand the role that each should play, share experience and develop a three-year Strategic Plan. Among the main priorities identified in the operational plan by these various commissions at the end of this planning meeting, the participants agreed on: 
1. Running workshop training sessions for JPR parish responsible on the different themes (conflict management, civic education, good governance as well as haw to deal against gender-based violence in parishes)
2. The establishment of local governance committees to promote better interaction between the authorities and these committees and increase citizen control.  
Planned project seeks to promote the active citizen engagement and participation in the local governance in targeted municipalities of Kinshasa city.
Through this project, PEAC plans to undertake a range of activities focused on three below areas: 
1.	Consolidating democracy and applying good governance principles when managing the five targeted municipalities of Kinshasa ( Kinshasa, Kalamu,  Ngaliema, N’sele et Kimbaseke) by raising awareness, sharing information and strengthening capacities of neighbourhood leaders within these municipalities 
2.	Providing support to the JPCs focal points in their work to raise awareness among neighbourhood leaders so that populations can hold their local authorities accountable and integrate the real needs of the population into communal plans
3.	Tailored specific trainings for JPCs focal point to reinforce their gender equality sensitivity and promote women participation in local governance as key actors.   
Project plans also to strengthen capacities of basic services Providers in Kimbanseke municipality to improve local governance of basic services. The project will be implemented by PEAC staff with support from CAFOD Governance and Peace building Program Officer in close collaboration/coordination with Governance and Peace building PM and other relevant CAFOD’s staff.
Caritas Goma- Livelihood Programme This project will assist 1000 households who are returning to their villages after a long time of war. To this end, the project will assist in the recovery of agro-pastoral activities by distributing seeds and farm tools to three villages in RUTSHURU district. The project will also popularize the practice of ecological agriculture, and will rehabilitate three schools in the area.
Strengthening civil society capacity to address the challenges of deforestation in Basankusu Diocese This is a pilot project to build local capacity so that:
- Grassroots communities' interests are taken onto account within the forthcoming negotiation rounds between national authorities, national and multinational logging companies based in Basankusu
- A steering committee is set up to defend local communities’ interests within various negotiations and other aspects relating to forestry
- Medium and long-terms actions aimed at promoting and defending rights/interests of affected communities likely to be affected by logging are identified.   
- CDJP Basankusu is supported in its work of accompanying local communities and an agenda of agreed actions is drafted.
Emergency assistance for most vulnerable Households affected by the crisis in Eringeti According to the Eringeti IDPs committee, there are 1,300 new displaced households in Eringeti who arrived from October 17 to 20, 2020. It is reported that some families are spending the night in low-income houses abandoned by local populations, others in host families, very unfortunately these families have the same poverty lines as the displaced and others in local churches, but others are completely homeless.
These displaced people are exposed to bad weather and mosquito bites. They are without food, essential household items, toilets, etc. They are exposed to problems of malnutrition, SGBV protection, water-borne diseases, COVID-19, etc.
Local authorities are not equipped to face this emergency and provide support to the affected population. Up to now, most of affected people haven’t received any assistance yet and it is highly unlikely they will receive any. Local authorities are not equipped to face this emergency and provide support to the affected population. Up to now, most of affected people haven’t received any assistance yet and it is highly unlikely they will receive any.
According to the Preliminary Diagnosis Report carried out by the displaced persons committee, displaced persons need:
- Food security: All displaced households are in need of food, some had spent their first night without eating and others benefited from the generosity of host families to find something to eat, although without being full. Displaced households without everything do not have the resources to obtain food from the local market. The indigenous populations painfully following the lack of access to the fields, the only source of income.
- Shelters / AME. The newly displaced are living in host families, in close proximity, and abandoned houses without essential household items. These families, having traveled several kilometers before reaching Eringeti, are deprived of everything and are exposed to the elements.
- Protection. Some of the displaced were showing signs of trauma, crying and not knowing how to speak with the mission team. There is a need for protection actors to organize an in-depth protection assessment mission, in order to identify the protection problems and risks for these newly displaced persons. Some children are said to be separated from their families, while searching towards Eringeti. 30 unaccompanied children are also reported in this locality.
Masisi water filters CAFOD DRC have been selected to implement the WASH match fund project funded by DFID. The project will be implemented in Eastern DRC, including Shabunda (south Kivu) and Lubero (North-Kivu) in DRC. The project will cover 168’000 vulnerable persons and will ensure that communities have drinkable water and access to good sanitation and knowledge in Hygiene practices. CAFOD have worked in this communities and implemented two Match Fund projects. The Match Fund one project reached around 100,000 people while the Match Fund 4 is underway. During the implementation of these two projects, CAFOD realised that many areas where hard to reach with gravity fed water systems due to hard terrains due to the geographical land scape. Meaning most people in these areas still drinking unworthy water and there are reoccurring cases of water borne diseases.  Moreover, these areas are forgotten by state authorities and no social services reach the area.    The current project will partner with AVUDS in Masisi territory and serve directly 2000 people and indirectly 4000 with water filters. The Masisi territory was part of both MF1 and MF4 and AVUDS is well experienced in WASH activities and they have had long term activities in the area, and therefore developed the trust and confidence of the community. Recently, AVUDS distributed around 100 water filters to victims of land slide in the Kalehe territory after a landslide.    The project will be implemented along with the MF-4 WASH project and will cover areas that will not be reached by the match fund 4. This will cover gaps left by the Match fund 4 and will work with 150 households or around 1000 direct beneficiaries who will be provided with drinking water by filtering rough creek water.  Due to the nature of the project that will allow partners to work closely with the community, the project will capture the hygiene education as people and communities are thought how to use water filtration. This project will complement and MF4 especially in latrines repartition as communities will have a full package with latrines built where clean water is available. This is a complement to DRC398 with which they are pilot projects from which CAFOD will learn for future needs especially in filling WASH gaps. It is designed to run 14 months beginning 1st March with a budget of 5000 USD.
Capacity strengthening of CAFOD partners in MEAL and SADI from 2019 to 2021 Monitoring is a primarily responsibility of Partners as they are the one responsible for the implementation and monitoring of projects. Good monitoring is based on good designing and planning. Since December 2018, CAFOD DRC is supporting its partners to strengthen their PDMEAL. For the remaining period of the CSP, the Country Program has committed to pursuit this process in order to ensure that conditions of the beneficiaries have improved through a SADI Program. This grant will facilitate MEAL and Programme finance office to achieve the following outputs:
1. Partners organisations coached to put in place project/Program management system: MEAL; Feedback and complaints    
2. Staff of partners organisations trained in different themes: MEAL ( Set up MEAL system in projects and the organisation, Methods and technic of monitoring and evaluation, ect) and Finance ( Budget monitoring, project reporting)  
3. Program and projects baseline conducted
4. Partners organisations accompanied to put in place system and procedures
Preparing Communities in DRC to Fight Against COVID-19 & provide Economic Support to most Vulnerable This project will raise awareness on the danger of COVID-19, support communities with WASH activities and conduct protection activities. The project will be implemented in North Kivu and South Kivu provinces.  The cities in these provinces are particularly fragile and challenging urban context, marked by the long-term gaps in state services, corruption, high rates of unemployment, poverty and inequality, and daily insecurity. Most of these provinces have been the theater of instabilities and intertribal conflicts for many years and host many displaced. In the best of times, the majority of those living in these provinces exercise multiple and creative forms of débrouille (resourcefulness) to survive on a day to-day basis. Many are street-venders; they are classified into walking vendors, (porters, vegetable sellers and sellers of bread, cakes and pastries, etc.), and fixed vendors (battery and tyre repairers, mechanics and cobblers, etc.). the provinces also have a huge majority of those who relay on agriculture for their survival. 
Rumours around COVID–19 abound as the national and provincial government has not communicated clearly about symptoms or prevention, information provided is confused and/or contradictory. In addition, with rumours that COVID-19 vaccine may be tested in DRC, many have become skeptical and believe the pandemic has been imported and the government is playing to gain international attention. Immediate help is needed to sensitize the communities and support vulnerable groups economically, particularly the most vulnerable who rely on informal sector, people living with disabilities, the elderly, the chronically ill, and child headed households. Alongside this immediate need for support, there is also a need to communicate best practices relating to prevention and mitigation and for a mass education campaigns to dispel myths and rumours spreading about COVID-19.
Support to rice farmers agricultural activities to enhance food security in Pool Malebo, Kinshasa The Pool Malebo (PM) is a rural county where they are living a lot of poor people trying to survive through agriculture. With its agricultural potential for rice cultivation, the PM is in the Kinshasa outskirts which is a mega – metropolis where rice consumption per inhabitant and per year is around 19.5 kg.
For decades, the government saved 6,000 hectares in the PM for the rice cultivation, unfortunately nothing was done. So, people began to occupy the land and to cultivate rice rudimentary, but without much improvement either on their revenue or on the quantity produced. 
The constraints to improve the productivity of rice in the PM include lack of good rice seed and the lack of agricultural irrigation schemes in the used perimeters.
To face those constraints, the NGO Mambeli supported by CAFOD, tried since a couple of years to challenge rice productivity and local farmers low incomes to help people move from precariousness state. Moreover, the CAFOD’s support organized the initiation of rice producers into the production of their own seeds in order to make seeds permanent and accessible.
The purpose of this project is to enhance food security in PM communities and agricultural capacities of three farmers’ associations. This project will build on the previous experiences with MAMBELI (DRC 309, DRC403, DRC442 and DRC475) and will directly support 2016 person including 267 women headed households and  69 men headed households, from June 2017 to March 2018.
Beyond the enhance of food security and the improvement of farmers’ incomes, the project will contribute to defending agricultural perimeters against environmental calamities and restoring agricultural lands subject to flooding to the benefices of more than 10,000 farmers in the Tchangu area.
Shifting the Power: strengthening the humanitarian and leadership capacity of PACODEVI The need to strengthening local capacities in humanitarian response in the DRC is crucial as local NGOs are usually the first responders in a crisis. DRC has been beset by multiple security crises subjecting civilians to extremely high level of violence and prompting large-scale and frequent population displacements. Moreover, there is adequate civil society space in DRC but humanitarian response have been lead and managed by international organizations. On one hand this is due to the logistical difficulties of the country and on the other hand, local organizations have been labelled as having poor management, systems, corruption, etc. The consequence is that INGOs have, in many instance, undermine existing capacities. Shifting the power Project in DRC aims to strengthening the humanitarian and leadership capacities of 11 local actors and so to be able to play a crucial role within the current humanitarian architecture in DRC. From the capacity self-assessment and the SWOT analysis  undertaken with PACODEVI, the organisation has elaborated a one year capacity strengthening plan with 6 objectives and 14  activities focus on leadership, influence and preparedness to emergency response.