devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Helping Hands Home Care Older people remain some of the poorest and most neglected in the world. Several assessments have found that a significant number of elderly persons above the age of 60  are vulnerable to exclusion, abuse, neglect and increased hardships. They are in difficult economic situations unable to necessarily afford the specific care they require. The proposed intervention will use a community based approach and aims to contribute towards the elderly living independently in their community while retaining the dignity, wellness and resiliency. The care in their homes will be provided according to individual needs by community volunteers through scheduled weekly home visits and on a case by case basis further assistance may  be given according to need.  Beneficiaries will also be provided with information that links them to other available resources within their communities. The intervention is additionally aimed at supporting care givers so that they can maintain the capacity to care for the elderly in their community. The activities are targeted at households of Syrian displaced persons and the host community living in the areas of Dekweneh, Fanar, and Boucherieh which have been identified as vulnerable localities. Persons targeted are those at risk of neglect and abuse above the age of 60 years old and will be selected using a set vulnerability criteria. Project activities are planned for 12 months for 200 direct beneficiaries.
Improving drinking water infrastructure in Aley and Mount Lebanon Governorates Directly through the private sector, UNICEF will implement water infrastructure projects to mitigate the impact of the Syrian crisis among 6,800 vulnerable Lebanese and 500 Syrian refugees. More than 25 km of pipes of deteriorated water networks will be rehabilitated and extended. Women and girls are the major beneficiaries as they carry the highest level of accountability in both sourcing and managing water for domestic hygiene and livelihood purposes, as well as taking care of children when sick from water related diseases.
Micro-gardening and Nutrition for Vulnerable Syrian Refugees and Vulnerable Lebanese This project aims to contribute to the improvement of food security for the most vulnerable Syrian refugees and members of hosting communities, through the introduction of kitchen gardens and off soil agriculture (micro-gardens), and increasing the knowledge on nutrition as well as food processing and conservation, as per Outcome 3 of the LCRP on Food Security: ‘Food utilization: improved food safety and nutrition practices through the promotion of consumption of diversified and quality food’. The project will be implemented in INTERSOS working areas in Bekaa, Mount Lebanon, and Nabatiyyeh, where activities will be implemented in INTERSOS CCs and Embedded CCs, and in selected Collective Shelters (CS), Informal Tented Settlements (ITS) and other sites. Through hands-on activities and awareness sessions, the project will increase awareness on nutrition and healthy diets, and will assist beneficiaries in complementing their food intake with crops grown in kitchen and micro-gardens, thus decreasing expenditures on the purchase of vegetables and increasing the size and diversity of the food basket. The project will target women, men, and children among the most vulnerable Syrian refugees, through INTERSOS CCs and selected ITSs, in addition to the most vulnerable Lebanese, increasing resilience and opportunities for self-help.  Since women and girls are the main target of INTERSOS Protection Programmes, agricultural activities of this project will be inserted into INTERSOS life-skills curriculum targeting especially GBV survivors. The project will benefit from the experience of a local NGO, Green Orient, which will ensure a strong link with local institution and populations.
Supporting independence for Palestine refugees with special needs through provision of assistive devices This project will ensure the continuation of critical provision of rehabilitation services, assistive devices and technical aides to promote the development and self-reliance of Palestine refugees with disability and the elderly.
Holistic Protection Services for GBV Survivors Protection is a critical need area for Gender-based Violence (GBV) survivors in Lebanon.  The project builds on programming efforts of Caritas Lebanon to holistically address the diverse protection concerns facing vulnerable refugee populations by bolstering their resiliency.  Caritas Lebanon will employ its network of local resources to support two Safe Houses for GBV survivors. Caritas's Rayfoun Safe House has been supporting non-Syrian women and children for over ten years.  When the crisis in Syria started in 2011 Caritas started a new shelter in Bhersaf specifically for Syrian refugee women and children to meet the growing need. Safe houses continues to be a major gap recognized by the SGBV Task Force. The project draws on CL's extensive experience to monitor beneficiary progress beyond a one-time intervention to empower vulnerable women and their children to get back on their feet and rebuild their lives. The project endeavors to compliment the objectives and recommendations of the broader Humanitarian Response across Lebanon and assess Caritas Lebanon's capacity in the Protection and Mental Health sector with external and internal monitoring and evaluation efforts to inform and improve future programming to better serve the needs of beneficiaries in line with the Lebanese Crisis Response Plan (LCRP).  Finally, this project will fill a critical funding gap for Caritas Lebanon to continue to support its protection mainstreaming efforts in the Safe Houses and Retention Center.
Provision of urgent and lifesaving WASH assistance in North Bekaa The intervention addresses the need to continue provision of urgent and lifesaving WASH services (water supply and sanitation services, including desludging of latrines) in 7 geographical locations in North Bekaa (134 Informal Settlements in Baalbeck el Hermel Governorate) to a total population of 4,880 refugees over a transitional period of 6 months.
Emergency Clearance of Landmines and Explosive Remnants of War in support of Host and Refugee Communities in Bekaa Area This project seeks deployment of one Humanitarian Mine Action clearance team to address the urgent protection needs of host and refugee communities in the Bekaa valley. MAG will deploy one fully trained and experienced Multi-Task clearance Team (MTT). The team will work to remove and destroy landmines, cluster munitions and other explosive items which directly pose a threat to Syrian refugees and host populations. The primary objective of the MTT deployed under this proposal will be to clear minefields and cluster munition strikes areas in support of refugee and host community protection in coordination with the Lebanon Mine Action Centre. To support the manual team, MAG will deploy mechanical assets to assist in increasing efficiency of clearance operations. The mechanical assets are useful when working in contaminated areas which are rocky or contain dense vegetation, heavy laterite soils and/or ground contaminated with metallic fragmentation, all of which are common terrain in southern Lebanon.
MAG is the first and only organization in Lebanon that is allowed to conduct clearance activities and deliver Risk Education (RE) in the Bekaa region in support of local and refugee communities. The vulnerability of Syrian men, women and children living near landmine/cluster munition contamination has created an urgent need to provide RE sessions to raise awareness among communities on how to remain safe while living in Lebanon, as well as in Syria should they choose to return home.
One gender balanced, two person, CL team will be deployed to conduct targeted RE sessions to the affected host communities and Syrian refugees. In addition the teams will conduct pre-, mid- and post-clearance Impact Assessment (IA) to targeted communities. They will meet with community focal points and collect sex and age dis-aggregated data about beneficiaries and land use. The phased assessments will provide valuable information on the impact of the clearance activities to help guide the prioritization process in terms of high impact for the communities.
Developing MSMEs to expand their businesses and increasing job creation Entrepreneurs in the Northern governorate are facing difficulties and obstacles in order to expand and sustain their businesses. BIAT’s approach is to find innovative solutions to: increase the competitiveness between MSMEs by conducting a business plan competition between existing MSMEs, help MSMEs in expanding their business by creating new branches/products/services provide seed capitals for the advancing MSMEs in the project increase their productivity by enhancing the human resource competencies through upgrading the existing employees Linking the right skilled employees at the right workplaces.
This will be based on creating new approaches and models in delivering business support services in addition to the classical role of BIAT answering direct needs of local businesses through facilitating access to finance access to markets, networking between MSMEs, stakeholders and skilled human resources capacity building transferring knowledge and innovation and recruitment support through its services, projects and programs. 
There’s a need to create such initiatives in Tripoli where most of MSMEs, youth and women are emerged in a deprived environment. The project will focus on: 1- Launching a business plan competition for existing MSMEs willing to expand 2- Setting a list of criteria for the selection of 40 MSMEs 3- Capacity building for the 40 MSME on business model canvas and the lean start-up with an integration of the green components in their business model along with awareness sessions on green industry. 4- Selecting the top 7 business plans and grants distribution 5- Identifying and conducting soft skills training for 30 youth (existing staff of the selected MSMEs and for other vulnerable youth) 6- increasing the employability of vulnerable groups specifically youth and women by adopting paid internships program for 15 youth in the 7 selected MSMEs (2 to 3 interns per MSME- $300 per month) for a period of 3 months.
Site and household level WASH for Informal Settlements in the Bekaa Valley Medair will work in Informal Settlements to ensure critical WASH standards are met at the household level. Medair's WASH programming approach includes: provision of WASH hardware (water storage and transportation containers, water filters, latrines), provision of hygiene NFI (hygiene kits, baby kits), contracted WASH services (water trucking, latrine de-sludging) and capacity-building through hygiene promotion and other community training activities such as WASH committee formation and follow-up. Medair will provide comprehensive WASH support to 990 households (HHs), or 4,950 people. The Lebanon Humanitarian Fund (HF) will contribute to part of these activities.
Child Labor in Bab Al Tebbaneh Despite some progress to improve the policy framework for human rights protection and refugees’ rights, Lebanon is continuously falling short of international benchmarks. It is a home to profound political, ethnic, and religious complexities that result in a complicated internal conflict between sect, confession, tribe and family. In addition to this, the Syrian crisis  polarized the Lebanese political and sectarian divisions , furthermore creating an increasing reluctance among the political actors to compromise on sensitive issues.
Deteriorating socio-economic conditions and non-attendance in school are important antecedent factors to the rise of child labor in the country. Given the prolonged duration of the Syrian crisis and deteriorating living conditions coupled with the sharp increase in the total number of Syrian refugees fleeing to Lebanon, it is expected that the number of working children will rise. The Lebanese Ministry of Labor has increased its estimate of 100,000 child workers in the country to 180,000. 
In retrospect, despite the fact that several local and international agencies are contributing to the reduction of working children yet none has reached a total withdrawal of children from the labor market, therefore, it is highly important to intervene at this level to combat child labor in the poorest area in Lebanon, leading us to Bab Al Tebbaneh , considered as the main vein for exporting terrorists and extremists. In this context, RMF through this project will be approaching the child labor issue through different angles giving importance to education, awareness, protection and advocacy components.
Malasia Kuala Lumpur 2019 Cultura Capacitación y fomento de los Derechos Culturales Embajada 1 semestre
Malasia (Kuala Lumpur) 2019 Cultura Capacitación y Fomento de los Derechos Culturales Embajada 2º Semestre
Malasia (Kuala Lumpur) 2020 Cultura Capacitación y Fomento de los Derechos Culturales Embajada 1er Semestre
PROG2017-2021_Outcome_Les acteurs belges actifs dans le secteur de l’éducation et de la formation dans la coopération au développement créent un contexte (politique) dans le but d'améliorer les interventions d'éducation dans le Sud En Belgique, des dizaines d’organisations travaillent dans le secteur de la formation ou de l’éducation dans la coopération au développement. Constatant qu’il n’y avait presque pas de concertation structurelle entre ces acteurs, Educaid.be a été établi en 2010. La plateforme veut renforcer les capacités et l’expertise de ses membres, favoriser la complémentarité et les synergies entre ceux-ci, et soutenir (l’élaboration de) la politique belge en matière d’éducation et de développement. Elle le fait en créant un environnement d’apprentissage où les participants échangent des informations et expériences, et où l’on renforce les connaissances sur des problèmes spécifiques d’éducation dans le Sud et sur les méthodes pour y remédier. La plateforme veut également contribuer à l’élaboration, la mise en œuvre et le suivi des politiques belges concernant l’éducation et la coopération au développement en contribuant à des documents politiques pertinents, par des recommandations et du plaidoyer. Une attention particulière porte aux thèmes transversaux genre, environnement et TIC, par des groupes de projet dédiés à ces thématiques. La plateforme utilise également des outils TIC tels qu’un site Internet interactif et les médias sociaux. Il s’agit d’un programme de synergie entre APEFE et VVOB, en collaboration avec environ 48 autres organisations et institutions.
PROG2017-2021_Soutien aux stratégies d'inclusions sociales et économiques pour un développement durable dans les pays partenaires Les coûts de structure sont déterminés en Belgique par l'Arrêté Royal du 11 septembre 2016 sur la coopération non gouvernementale et se réfèrent au " coûts qui sont liés à la réalisation de l'objet social de organisation subventionnée et, bien qu'ils soient influencés par la mise en oeuvre de l’intervention de coopération au développement, ne sont ni isolables ni imputables sur le budget de cette intervention;"(Art. 1 12°). La subvention des coûts de structure est fixée forfaitairement à 7% du budget des coûts directs (Art. 29 §2).
PROG2017-2021_Soutien aux stratégies d'inclusions sociales et économiques pour un développement durable dans les pays partenaires_Coûts de Gestion Ce programme vise à renforcer les capacités des partenaires du Bénin, du Burkina Faso, du Burundi, de Haïti, du Maroc, des Territoires palestiniens, de la République démocratique du Congo, du Rwanda et du Sénégal en vue de leur permettre de jouer pleinement leur rôle d'agent de développement dans divers secteurs comme l'éducation, la santé, l'environnement, l'emploi tout en prenant en considération les droits des bénéficiaires finaux, l'environnement, le genre et en apportant une attention particulière aux opportunités nouvelles offertes par les possibilités de numérisation et de traitements numériques des données. Les coûts de gestion globalisés pour tous les programmes pays sont l'objet de cette fiche.
Support to Implementation of the Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100 (SIBDP2100). The main aim of the SIBDP2100 project is to prepare and support the implementation of the Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100 by providing Policy Advice (including institutional development, funding strategy, river basin wise implementation programming) and Capacity Building (including communication and stakeholder participation, training, information and knowledge management). 

The Bangladesh Delta Plan (BDP) 2100 focuses primarily on adaptation to climate change and on foodsecurity and economic development. The BDP2100 provides a long term vision, goals and strategies, an institutional framework and investment plan. It was formulated from 2014-2018 in a multi sectoral way by the General Economics Division, Planning Commision of the Ministry of Planning, supported by an international consortium led by Dutch consultancy firm Twynstra Gudde Holding B.V.  The project was funded by the Government of the Netherlands. BDP2100 was approved by the National Economic Council (NEC), presided over by the Prime Minister and Chairperson of the NEC, on 4 September 2018. Bangladesh is the first country in the world to develop such a comprehensive multi-sectoral plan including an investment plan for the entire delta, using Adaptive Delta Management. The Government has assigned the General Economics Division (GED) the responsibility of the overall coordination, facilitation and monitoring of the BDP 2100 implementation. 

The Government of the Kingdom of the Netherlands has extended the financial support to operationalize BDP2100 in a TA project, entitled "Support to the Implementation of the Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100 (SIBDP2100)".  A team of consultants of the SIBDP consortium with lead partner Twynstra Gudde Holding B.V. has been engaged to support GED in its tasks of initiating and coordinating BDP2100 implementation with other ministries and implementing agencies, with effect from 1 October 2018. The consortium consists, besides Twynstra Gudde Holding B.V., of Deltares and Euroconsult Mott MacDonald and sub-contractors Institute of Water Modelling (IWM), Center for Environmental and Geographic Information Services (CEGIS) , Climate Adaptation Foundation (CAS).
Support to improved transparency and market access for European operators in the area of customs <p>The action aims at improving the preference utilization rate by European economic operators under the EU ¿ Cariforum Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA). The action will increase awareness of customs tariff preferences among economic operators, public administration and BSOs in the Dominican Republic (DR) and help address the underlying reasons for low preference use. It will focus on the area of customs administration and use of EPA preferences by companies importing goods from the EU to the DR. It will help EU businesses, especially SMEs, to obtain information on access to the DR market, which would in turn contribute to improving trade relations between the EU and the DR. The specific objective of the action is to improve knowledge of the tariff preferences contained in the EPA's liberalization schedule and the rules of origin of the Agreement; thus ensuring that economic operators are aware of them and use them in their commercial operations between Europe and the Dominican Republic.</p>
Study on Nepal Migration and Remittance To commission research to identify the opportunities for greater formalisation of remittance flows, to reduce the costs of financing migration, increase migrants' savings and investment through new financial services and products. The aim of the research would be to strengthen the evidence base and provide practical recommendations for design features for programming on migration and remittances for the Skills for Employment and Access to Finance programmes.
RDC Youth Skills Training, Job Creation and Employment in Kismayo Youth Skill training, job creation and employment in Kismayo project targets 200(55% female) unemployed youth. The duration of the project will be 24 months and the objective is to enable young men and women to become self-dependent by improving their skills, access to employment and assisting them in establishing their own businesses in Kismayo. The project will provide Masonry with painting, fishery, cooking & Auxiliary Nurse/Midwifery
USADF Somali Grantee Workshop Cooperative Agreement Grant USADF will host its annual Somali grantee workshop from February 12-16, 2017 in Djibouti City, Djibouti. This workshop will enable Somalia NGOs implementing youth training and employment programs to meet and learn best practices for implementing these type of activities across Somalia. The $55,521 grant will allow SOCA to make purchases for the conference on behalf of the 26 Somali grantee attendees. Purchases under the grant include lodging, airfare, taxis, visas, and M&IE.
Youth Training and Placement in Hargeisa Haldoor Technical and Vocational center plans to support the existence of the youth center, and provide skills and knowledge to 200 youth members to improve their personal & families livelihoods.
Candlelight Youth Training and Employment Project The project will target 180 unemployed male and female youth between 18 35 years in Togdheer and Sanaag regions. The selected beneficiaries will receive different training courses, tools, safety materials and startup kit. After intensive training they will be placed to secure employment from employers while others will start business
SHARDO Livelihoods Promotion for Vulnerable Youth Job skills for youth with focus on the following sectors Fish Vending; Tailoring; Electricity Installationand Fishing.
SOCA CA 2021-2022 | Year 2 Somali Consultant Association (SOCA) FY22 CA RENEWAL, YEAR 2. SOCA will provide training, support and services to USADF grantees in Somalia.
SOCA Partner Cooperative Agreement FY20-1 This new cooperative agreement (Option Year 1) will fund Somalias Partner SOCA (Somali Consultant Association) activities in support of the USADF country portfolio and its grantees between May 2020 through October 2020.
RECON ENERGY | Solar Irrigation System Expansion Project 140 beneficiaries, 70 women beneficiaries. Majority woman and youth owned business. Recon Energy aims to increase its sales revenue by purchasing mobile solar irrigation systems and tractors and renting the systems to 20 local farmers in rural Somalia to increase their food crop yields.
HAVOYOCO Youth Empowerment through Skills Training Horn of Africa Voluntary Youth Committee
Improving Livelihoods in Fishing Communities in Berbera, Hiis and Maydh Yovenco will train 100 males in modern fishing techniques in order to increase productivity. This group will be trained in the use of fishing nets, solar lanterns, safety glasses, long lines, echo sound, and GPs packs. The fishers will be able to catch more fish after this training. Yovenco also prepared a market for their product, promising that SOMTONA Factory would take all of their fish.
HLH Fishing Sector Livelihood Program for Youth HLH Fishing Sector Livelihood Program for Youth
Improving Livelihoods of Vulnerable Youth in Mogadishu Improving Livelihoods of Vulnerable Youth in Mogadishu
Kaamil Microfinance Sector: Microfinance, Beneficiaries: At-risk youth, Summary: Kaamil Microfinance Institution will provide micro-loans to 250 Somali youth who have graduated from previous USADF job-training projects, with the goal of aiding them to establish small businesses or expand their current businesses.
Gobweyn and Luglow Solar Energy Electrification The Goobweyn, Luglow and Yoontoy Electrification project is proposed by WESCO to expend its energy services into near urban villages who doesn't have electricty.
Youth Training and Job Placement Project Youth Training and Job Placement Project
Increasing Economic Opportunities for Women in Mogadishu Increasing Economic Opportunities for Women in Mogadishu
Vocational Training and Employment Generation for Waaberi District Youth Vocational Training and Employment Generation for Waaberi District Youth
Horn of African Voluntary Youth Committee (HAVOYOCO) Youth Employment Through Skills Training