devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CONNECTING CONSERVATION: WILDLIFE CORRIDORS & CORE AREAS IN THE SANGHA TRI-NATIONAL LANDSCAPE AND NORTHERN CONGO: NOUABALE NDOKI NATIONAL PARK AND PERIPHERY Funds under this award are to be used to maintain wildlife corridors and core areas in the transboundary Sangha Trinational and Northern Congo region of the Republic of Congo, Cameroon and Central Africa Republic by supporting the management of five park complexes and by working with forestry companies and local communities on the park periphery to better secure forest resources from illegal wildlife trafficking. This project will contribute to the conservation of USFWS trust resources and federally protected species, including the world's largest population of western lowland gorillas and the largest, connected population of forest elephants. Objectives include stabilization of poaching pressures; reliable information on the distribution and status of wildlife; and coordination of conservation activities across six sites in three countries, including targeted joint activities to improve workforce capacity and safeguard local and legal use of wildlife. This award will focus on activities implemented in Naouabale Ndoki National Park and its periphery, Republic of Congo, but will be linked to an additional Cooperative Agreement (F19AC00742 to the African Parks Foundation of America) in terms of implementing the outlined objectives at the landscape scale through coordination across the landscape, facilitated by substantial involvement by the Service. Each year's financial obligation is approved by USFWS on an annual basis based upon available funding, submission of annual workplans, and a review of the previous year's performance. The funding source is a 632(a) transfer from USAID; transfer responsibilities include implementation of the Central Africa Regional Program for the Environment (CARPE).
WWB-Africa Staff & Admin-Species Conservation Grant Goualougo Triangle Ape Project: Securing the Future of Chimpanzees and Gorillas in a Changing Landscape
Preparation of Kigali HFC implementation Preparation of Kigali HFC implementation plan in cooperation with UNEP. UNEP is lead implementing agency.
Lesotho Country Programme Framework (2014 - 2017) The UNIDO Country Programme (CP) described in this document constitutes the frame of reference for technical cooperation between UNIDO and the Government of Lesotho. The CP is a product of extensive and broad-based stakeholder consultations with the Government, key national stakeholders and development partners. It is an expression of a commitment by all concerned parties to work in partnership towards the attainment of the desired national objectives for industrial development. It takes into account the long-term strategy 'Vision 2020' of Lesotho, the National Strategic Development Plan (2012# 2017) and draws upon the United Nations Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) (2013-2017). Consistent with relevant priorities of the Government of Lesotho and in line with UNIDO's strategic focus, the programmes in the CP are organized into the following six main components: - Improving Industrial Governance: Capacity Building for Industrial Intelligence and Monitoring - Market Access through Strengthening National Quality Infrastructure in Lesotho - Value Addition of Wool and Mohair - Revitalization of Leather Value Chain - Product and Market Diversification in Textiles and Garments - Integration of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency in Targeted Communities  An additional component on Cleaner Production is fores
Enhancing Lesotho#s private sector readiness for a clean energy transition Lesotho accords high priority to clean energy transition as a key strategy to meet its NDC commtiments. Private sector engagement is key to achieving GCF#s mandate and objectives, and Lesotho#s NDC emphasizes the need to strengthen national expertise and capacities for technology development and adoption.  This signals that private sector#s capacity to provide technology solutions on a commercial basis will be a catalytic factor in achieving Lesotho#s climate and clean energy goals.  Therefore, this proposal aims to enhance the readiness of Lesotho#s private sector to develop, commercialize and scale-up innovative climate and clean energy technology (cleantech) solutions, and also maximize the economic growth opportunities embedded therein, through # strengthened capacity of local SMEs to develop and commercialize innovative cleantech solutions as profitable business models to meet the market demand # enhanced awareness of the local financial sector of the cleantech market opportunities  Through strengthened awareness and capacity of the private sector to engage and guide the GCF processes, Lesotho#s GCF programming is expected to better leverage private sector potential in meeting the country#s climate and energy goals, while at the same time achieveing sustainable economic growth.
Lesotho Country Programming Mission for Country Programme development Preparatory phase and formulation of Country Programme Lesotho, including embarking on a country programme formulation mission for the development of a  Country Programme.
Enabling Activities (EA) to review and update the national implementation plan for the Stockholm Convention on persistent organic pollutants (POPs) The overall objective of the proposed Enabling Activities (EA) is to update and review the National Implementation Plan (NIP), and have it endorsed and submitted by the Government to the Stockholm Convention Conference of Parties (COP). Participating stakeholders will be able to manage the additional POPs with newly developed technical skills, expertise and awareness.
Des communautés inclusives et dignes dans les régions Nord, Plateau-Central et Centre Les communautés rurales et péri-urbaines du Nord, Plateau-Central et Centre du Burkina Faso s'engagent pour des dynamiques socio-économiques inclusives et durables, qui prennent en compte les besoins et droits des ménages - constitué particulièrement par les petit.e.s producteurs et productrices avec une attention spéciale aux femmes et aux jeunes - et s'organisent dans un mouvement multi-acteurs qui interpelle les autorités sur les enjeux agricoles et ruraux L’outcome s’articule autour d’une vie digne et durable pour les communautés des régions Nord, Plateau-Central et Centre. Cela se traduit autour de 3 domaines de résultats attendus: 

(1) ‘Systèmes alimentaires durables’ pour produire une vie digne dans les limites des écosystèmes et une économie qui procure un bien-être à une multitudes de petites et moyennes entreprises ancrées dans les besoins des territoires; 
(2) ‘Gouvernance forte et transparente’ axée sur la participation citoyenne qui s’engage dans le développement des systèmes alimentaires durables et qui prend en compte les droits humains et la justice sociale et
(3) ‘Jeunesse organisée et engagée’ comme actrice clée pour induire les changements, réclamer aux détenteurs de devoirs le cadre nécessaire pour configurer l’avenir commun en s’inspirant et en respectant les valeurs culturelles. 

Broederlijk Delen s'efforcera d'accompagner, de renforcer et de mettre en relation les organisations de la société civile locales avec lesquelles elle collaborera afin que celles-ci sensibilisent, renforcent, mobilisent et mettent en réseau des petit.e.s producteurs et productrices, les jeunes et les femmes - et par extension leurs ménages et leurs communautés - sur les questions agricoles, environnementales, de justice sociale et de participation citoyenne. L’ensemble des acteurs sera renforcé dans leurs capacités d'analyse, de recherche et de dialogue dans des réseaux multi-acteurs et avec les autorités locales et centrales pour avancer le lobbying et le plaidoyer commun. Des méthodes de recherche-action et des pédagogies adaptées seront nécessaires pour accompagner et renforcer les capacités techniques, managériales et personnelles des groupes-cibles et permettre aux jeunes et aux femmes de mettre en place des activités génératrices de revenus pérennes. Cette autonomisation économique est une première étape dans leur acquisition d'un meilleur statut social et politique au sein de leurs communautés et territoires. 18.000 ménages des petit.e.s producteurs et productrices. Ils possèdent 1-7 ha de terre et développent parfois des activités extra-agricoles. Ils vivent en milieu rural ou péri-urbain et ont peu de garantie pour avoir accès au crédit bancaire ; 7.000 jeunes (min. 40% de jeunes femmes) engagé.e.s dans des mouvements de jeunes, scolarisé.e.s ou pas et vivant.e.s en milieu rural et péri-urbain ou issu du milieu rural et péri-urbain; les autorités locales et centrales (+- 50 contacts/an)
Moving together for systemic change and international solidarity A critical group of people in Flanders and Brussels is convinced of the need for systemic change and international solidarity, and takes joint action, in connection with a worldwide movement. Through awareness-raising, training and exchange activities, we want to convince a critical group of people in Flanders and Brussels of the need for systemic change and international solidarity. After all, fundamental systemic change and redistribution are necessary conditions to achieve an economy that offers people worldwide the chance of a good life within the limits of the planet. 
In June 2018, Science Magazine published a study that showed that only a minority of 25 percent is needed to reorient society. Working on global solidarity, especially against the backdrop of shrinking space for civil society, is an important lever to mobilise a critical mass for change. 

In order to gather this group of people, we can count on a large, loyal support base. In addition, we will work on renewing our network of volunteers. This must rejuvenate, grow and become more diverse.  By providing new insights, raising awareness and training in systemic change, these volunteers in turn become ambassadors for systemic change. 
Through concrete events and activities we give people perspectives for action. By doing so, we create a breeding ground for solidarity. 
By working together with other actors from civil society, communities in the diaspora and partners from the partner countries, a global movement for systemic change can be built.

This movement must be supported by a clear communication strategy in order to reach a wider audience. 

Global solidarity can only start from equal relationships. That is why we want to review our own organization and way of working and start a dialogue with partners from a deep decolonial reflex. Broederlijk Delen will set up an innovation trajectory to examine and rethink prevailing ways of thinking, structures and strategies. The results of this trajectory should lead to a new approach where 'decompartmentalization' and 'equality' are central. Grassroots support and volunteers of Broederlijk Delen
Civil society organisations and movements from various sectors, also international 
Young people (whether or not in an educational context)
Inhabitants of Flanders and Brussels
Systeemverandering voor duurzame en rechtvaardige samenlevingen 5 year program designed and implemented by an accredited Belgian non-gouvernemental actor, funded by the Belgian Development Cooperation.
Autonomie des communautés autochtones au Guatemala: le droit de défendre l'eau et les territoires Les peuples autochtones et les communautés paysannes accompagnés consolident leur autonomie pour la défense de l’eau et du territoire, au travers d’une approche genrée et générationnelle. L'outcome se focalise sur les organisations et les mouvements sociaux des peuples autochtones et des communautés paysannes situés en Occident confrontés à l'exclusion et à l'absence de politiques étatiques pour le Buen Vivir au sein de leurs territoires. Leurs droits collectifs et individuels - droit à la terre et à l'eau, à une vie sans violence, à une pleine participation - se trouvent affectés, en particulier ceux des femmes et des jeunes. Avec l’appui des partenaires du programme, ils et elles renforcent leur rôle actif et proactif pour défendre leurs territoires et construire des pratiques alternatives d'économie sociale et solidaire, respectueuses de l'environnement, offrant des conditions de vie décentes à tous et à toutes, en particulier à ceux et celles exclu.e.s par le modèle dominant capitaliste, patriarcal et raciste. A travers l'accompagnement juridique, la formation complète et les échanges, on cherche à récupérer et valoriser les savoirs ancestraux des peuples autochtones et leur droit de décider en termes économiques, environnementaux, sociaux, culturels et organisationnels dans leurs territoires. Le renforcement organisationnel, en mettant l’accent sur le rôle des femmes et des jeunes, contribue à l'autonomie individuelle et collective pour la construction de communautés et d'organisations plus inclusives, diversifiées et justes. L'accompagnement de pratiques alternatives suscitera le potentiel productif, social, environnemental et politique des projets d'agroécologie et de gestion de l'eau pour la souveraineté alimentaire au sein des territoires. En alliance avec d'autres acteurs, un travail d'incidence politique et publique (communication) sera réalisé pour défendre l'eau et le territoire. Cela implique de créer des conditions favorables pour renforcer les articulations et les alliances autour de cette incidence. Enfin, les organisations chargées de réaliser l'outcome renforceront leurs capacités au travers de parcours d'(inter)apprentissage. Les peuples autochtones et les communautés paysannes (métis aux racines autochtones) des 5 départements de l'Ouest du Guatemala et leurs structures organisationnelles et mouvements, les leaders sociaux (F/M), les autorités communales et ancestrales (F/M), les groupes de jeunes (F/M) et les groupes de femmes accompagnés par les 7 partenaires.
Global education and participation at actions for global solidarity in Dutch speaking schools Dutch speaking schools are committed to solidarity-based global education in the context of international solidarity, and undertake solidarity-based actions aimed at systemic change for sustainable and just societies worldwide. Through global education and solidarity actions we stimulate Dutch speaking schools in Flanders and Brussels to get involved in solidarity-based global education and to contribute to actions for more sustainable and just societies. By offering a wide variety of guided and non-guided learning resources, we enable teachers to realize global education in their classroom and school. We support them with training and didactic methods (for example: immersion labs, workshops, learning packages, projects) so they can work on raising awareness among children and youth, and stimulate solidarity actions. We maintain good relations with the educational umbrella organizations and pedagogical guidance services so that our methods maximally correspond to the requirements and objectives of the educational sector. Moreover, they too can become a lever for implementing global eduction and solidarity.
We also provide training for teacher training students, to enhance their motivation and capacity to integrate global education into their later professional practice.
In addition to this focus on global education, we encourage teachers and schools to take part in actions for international solidarity. We engage all stakeholders involved in and around the school in our campaigns. By means of action models and exchange initiatives with partner countries we invite schools to contribute and take part in a growing worldwide solidarity movement for the realization of the basic rights of all people within planetary boundaries.
The themes and goals of our educational activities and campaigns are inspired and nourished by our partners in the partner countries and the materials are elaborated together with them.
By working with (future) teachers, pupils and schools in this way we create support for the systemic changes needed in the various domains we have delineated in our theory of change: food systems and resources, worldwide solidarity in motion and political voice and participation. Pupils of elementary, primary and secondary schools
Teachers of elementary, primary and secondary schools
Students in teacher training
Schools and their stakeholders (including the broader school environment)
Une agriculture durable et inclusive pour le développement socio-économique de la province du Kwilu Les ménages agricoles résilients dans la province du Kwilu améliorent leurs conditions socio-économiques de manière inclusive et équitable, grâce à l’application des pratiques agroécologiques et aux activités entrepreneuriales durables et sont « empowered » par un mouvement paysan fort, inclusif et équitable qui défend leurs droits et intérêts et renforce leurs capacités techniques, économiques et politiques. Le changement envisagé par l’outcome consiste à ce que les ménages agricoles de la province du Kwilu, membres des Organisations Paysannes (Unions) adhérées à la Fédération Provinciale FOPAKKM, assurent leur sécurité alimentaire et celle de leurs communautés et leur accès à des services sociaux de base tout en étant capables de rebondir face aux chocs et circonstances inattendus de la vie. En plus, ces ménages contribuent au développement socio-économique de leurs communautés par leur capacité de défendre leurs droits et intérêts et de développer des activités entrepreneuriales. Ceci est facilité par un mouvement paysan inclusif, démocratique et légitime qui rend des services et un accompagnement appropriés aux ménages à travers ses Unions, défend leurs droits et intérêts et contribue au changement systémique au niveau local (Unions), provincial (FOPAKKM), national et international (CONAPAC). Ce mouvement paysan est capable d’orienter son propre développement organisationnel et ainsi de remplir efficacement sa mission selon les aspirations de ses membres face aux défis socio-politiques, économiques et régionaux auxquels il sera confronté. -	8 Unions paysannes (OP2), qui sont la porte d’entrée du 
        programme, membres de la FOPAKKM. Ces unions sont 
        constituées de 116 organisations paysannes (OP1) 
-	Entrepreneur.e.s (membres dynamiques des ménages agricoles)
-	Leaders communautaires 
-	Décideurs politiques aux niveaux local
Lobby and advocacy to bring about systemic change for just and sustainable societies worldwide Belgian decision-makers at all policy levels (Belgium, EU, international institutions) implement policies regarding foodsystems, resources and human rights and international humanitarian law, that contribute to systemic change and that pay particular attention to the rights of women, children and youth. Through lobby and advocacy we influence Belgian decision-makers towards policies that support the political demands and enforce the rights of our partner organizations and their target groups. We aim to correct existing power imbalances at all levels and defend and protect human rights defenders and the space for civil society in our partner countries. The ultimate goal is the realization of all basis rights by the targetgroups without crossing planetary boundaries. In order to achieve these goals we deepen our expertise in 4 domains: foodsystems, resources, human rights and international humanitarian law (special focus on DRCongo and Palestine-Israel) and the overarching domain of systemic change. Based on the prioirities, expertise and imaterials of our partners, we provide reliable information on rights violations to policy makers and offer them sound alternatives to consider for implementation. We demand respect from all duty-bearers for international rules and regulations. Our analysis and demands pay particular attention to the impact of policies on women, children and youth where relevant. In order to strengthen support for our political demands we contribute and belong to a growing worldwide solidarity movement by engaging with and mobilizing the Belgian public. We do this with an effective social media strategy, a strong presence in mainstream media and other awareness raising activities, campaigns and exchanges. We collaborate with academia and relevant Belgian and international civil society networks in order to be more effective. Policy makers in Belgium (parliamentarians, administration, government, diplomats, political parties) and those representing Belgium in EU and other multilateral institutions
Belgian press
Belgian public at large
Territories with human rights and autonomy in the Cauca river basin Communities and women- and youth organisations in disputed territories in the Cauca river basin, work together to build alliances and strengthen their capacities for the protection of their rights and territories against extractive threats and violence, strengthening their life plans and their territorial autonomy, guided by the principles of agroecology. The intervention is located in disputed territories in the Cauca river basin in Colombia. These are rural territories that are home to ecosystems of great ecological and cultural value, where two worldviews collide: on the one hand, an extractivist vision that considers these territories as providers of natural resources and raw materials, which must be exploited. This vision is promoted by the national State and business groups, and is closely related to inequality, the internal war and violence. On the other hand, there is the own vision of the communities that inhabit these territories, embodied in their so-called 'life plans', which seek a dignified life, with social and ecological justice and based on a different, more respectful and harmonious relationship with nature. The programme will strengthen, connect and accompany 5 existing local processes for the defense of rights and the construction of territorial autonomy, in which agroecological practices and principles occupy a central place. The central actors of the programme are the communities and their organisations, local governments and social movements, accompanied and supported by 8 partner organisations. They build territorial alliances to learn, share strategies and act together, at local, regional (the river basin), national and international levels. The role of youth and women as actors of change in their organisations and in society will be strengthened. By using legal strategies and mechanisms, creating public awareness through communication strategies, and advocacy targeting the international community we intend to influence the Colombian State and companies operating in the river basin so that they respect the rights of local communities. Networks and partner organisations accompany those strategies, sharing their expertise and relations and strenghtening relevant capacities of the territorial alliances through training and advice. Territorial alliances of rural communities in disputed territories with a multi-ethnic population (peasant, indigenous and afro-descendant) and other community based organisations 
-	Social leaders, community guards, Environmental Human Rights Defenders
-	Youth and women from the communities, and their organisations
-	Local agroecology and human rights promoters
-	Local government employees
-	Local communicators  and journalists