devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Nyagowa Water Supply Kenya has approximately 40 million people and nearly half of the population lack clean drinking water. Nyagowa is situated in an area where water sometimes is found only in small water streams and where cattle and people have to share the same water source
. Drinking water is fetched from streams or from shallow wells water which is not drinkable untreated. In many cases water is collected from roofs and roofs may sometimes be carriers of various diceases spread by birds and small vector animals. Some roofin
g materials are also hazardous for peoples health. Up to 50 % of the deceases are waterborne deceases.The plan of the project is therefore to provide the health facility schools and the local community with clean drinking water which need not to be boiled 
before consumption. If the water flow is high enough the excess water will be led to water basins for the cattle.The plan of the project is to drill a hole to groundwater level in order to pump up clean drinkable water. The pumping system will be driven by
 solar energy (with an option to use landline electricity at times) which is an environment friendly sustainable and affordable way for the people to get clean water. Water will be distributed to strategically well placed water stations through a piping sy
stems and excess water will be distributed to drinking basins for the cattle. Concerning the sanitary conditions there are outdoor latrines built on a two-three meters deep wells in most of the homes. Hygiene is cared for either in streams or in private pl
aces specifically arranged for this nearby the homes. This project will therefore mostly concentrate on how to protect clean water from being contaminated and to encourage people to construct protected latrines where needed. No water flush toilets are in t
he area and the project will not build any either.The plan of the project is also to replace the water catching roofmaterial of the Health Clinic with ironsheets since water is collected from the roof to a tank. Water from the rainwater tank is today used 
for cleaning floors and for other use in the clinic but since the roof material is containing asbestos it should long ago have been replaced. If the roofmaterial is changed the rainwater tank may after a small repair serve as a water reserve for the clinic
 and be used in case of temporary absence of water from the borewell eg during maintenance of the water supply system.
UN Forum on Forests (UNFF) The United Nations Forum on Forests (UNFF) a subsidiary body to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations was established in 2000. The Forum has universal membership and is composed of all Member States of the United Nations. The main objective
 of the Forum is to promote the management conservation and sustainable development of all types of forests and to strengthen long-term political commitment to this end. The work of the Forum is supported by the Collaborative Partnership on Forests (CPF).I
n 2007 the Forum adopted a Non-Legally Binding Instrument on All Types of Forests (NLBI) and a programme of work. In 2013 the Forum decided on a review of the international arrangement on forests beyond 2015. On the basis of the review a full range of opti
ons will be considered including a possible legally binding instrument on all types of forests. The UNFF Secretariat has made a proposal for Finland's contribution to the UNFFS Trust Fund which will be targeted for the year 2015. The Finnish support is ear
marked for the Review of the international Arrangement on Forests (IAF) and participation of representatives from developing countries and countries with economies in transition in the UNFF meetings and the UNFF 11 session. A significant part of Finland's 
previous support for the UNFF has been targeted to support to the inclusion of the views and special needs of developing country representatives in the international forest policy.
Frame agreement with NGO (Suomen Lahetysseura ry) The project prevents domestic violence in Botswana, promotes understanding of the phenomenon and strengthens the referral system for victims of domestic violence. The project also improves the realization of the rights of the victims and increases local co
mmunities? skills and awareness over the different practices of identifying, supporting and protecting the victims of violence and their family members.The project is implemented by the Kagisano Society Women's Shelter Project KSWSP which is one of FELM?s 
new partner organisations. In Botswana, violence against women and violence experienced by women are major factors limiting the rights of women in society. The government statistics show that up to two-thirds of women suffer violence at some point in their
 lives. The aim of KSWSP is to prevent violence against women, in particular, and to increase opportunities for women and men to handle situations of violence, to provide protection and therapy for victims of domestic violence, as well as to increase the a
wareness of gender based violence among different local stakeholders and the general public.KSWSP focuses on providing shelter and services to victims of domestic violence, seeks to influence public opinion in realizing the harmfulness of domestic violence
, as well as lobbies state and local government authorities for ensuring services for victims of violence. In Botswana there are only two shelter houses, one in Maun and the KSWSP?s shelter house in Gaborone. The KSWSP also operates a low-threshold recepti
on center, where one can get therapy and support, and have a discussion with the social worker about future options and services. Most part of the funding for the shelter and reception center comes from the state.
CIMO-funded internship in UNDP Internship, UNDP Human Development Report Preparation
Core support to UNEP, for Kioto Protocol Core support to United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), for Kioto Protocol. Support through the Ministry of Environment.
MYA/Support to the Myanmar Peace process - phase II The peace process in Myanmar is evolving from ceasefire negotiations towards a political dialogue to address the underlying causes of the conflict. The emerging peace structures in Myanmar and the trust between the stakeholders are fragile and need nurturi
ng facilitation and technical support which in turn can develop mutual understanding and trust-building essential for peace efforts.The overall objective of the project is to support and strengthen the peace process in Myanmar through technical support to 
and confidence building between the dialogue partners.The specific objectives are:a) To support the creation of conducive environment for inclusive and participatory political dialogueb) To support the development creation and implementation of joint mecha
nisms for monitoring of ceasefires transitional and peace agreementsc) To provide shared and common spaces for the stakeholders for research dialogue and meetings and to provide technical support for the implementation of the political dialogue frameworkd)
 To develop shared knowledge resources on key issues on the political dialogue agenda to support knowledge based dialogue and decision making.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the Parliament?s peace committee ethnic armed groups the government re
presentatives engaged in the peace process and civil society organisations. Indirectly the project will benefit the people of Myanmar through more inclusive and knowledge based negotiations that would help to address the concerns of ordinary people.
INT/Nordic Africa Institute evaluation and jubilee year Support (20 000 eur) to the evaluation of the research of the Nordic Africa Institute between 2006-2011. The evaluation will look primarily at activities related to the quality and relevance of the institute?s scientific research and the research process. 
The evaluation will take place during the first half of 2012. Support (10 000 eur) to the 50th anniversary celebrations of the Nordic Africa Institute.
Eco-women of Achuapa and San Dionisio Strengthening of two municipalities women organisations. The main beneficiaries the poorest women and their families. The main goals are empowerment of woman position improvement of nutritional situation suporting children's education protecting natural re
sources and suportin female enterprises. New structures are not made but will strength organizations built in the first fase of project.
RaTas: Network Against Gender Based Violence in The Gambia The ?Desk Review on GBV in The Gambia? report revealed that the health system does not have formal protocols or procedures for caring for survivors of gender-based violence. It is not clear how far health providers are trained on the proper procedures for 
responding to GBV ranging from the provision of privacy and confidentiality to the collection of forensic evidence the conducting of safety plans and the referral of survivors to other services such as legal aid or counseling.  Interviews with few nurses d
uring the desk review indicated that when a woman goes to a hospital or health  center for GBV-related injuries health providers do little more than treat the physical effects of violence usually only in the most extreme cases when survivors do attend heal
th centers. (Continuation/support for UHA2011-006930)
Global Environment Facility (GEF), 6th Replenishment The Global Environment Facility was established in October 1991 as a pilot program in the World Bank to assist in the protection of the global environment. In 1994 at the Rio Earth Summit the GEF was restructured and moved out of the World Bank system to b
ecome a permanent separate institution. As part of the restructuring the GEF was entrusted to become the financial mechanism for both the UN Convention on Biological Diversity and the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. The GEF subsequently was also
 selected to serve as financial mechanism for three more international conventions: The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (2001) the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (2003) and the Minamata Convention on Mercury (2013
). The GEF strives to achieve global environmental benefits by supporting developing countries in their efforts. After various chnages agreed upon during last two replenishment negotiations the work is focused around five thematic focal areas: biodiversity
, climate change mitigation, chemicals and waste, international waters, and land degradation. Starting from the fifth replenishment cycle the GEF has also strengthened its work on sustainable forest management by creating a targeted program.  Furthermore a
n integrated approach pilot was established during the sixth replenishment negotiations to support activities in recipient countries that can help them meet commitments to more than one global convention or thematic area by tackling underlying drivers of e
nvironmental degradation.The GEF is a network organization. It is composed of independent secretariat and evaluation office the World Bank acts as a trustee channelling project support to implementing entities such as to the United Nations Environment Prog
ram (UNEP). Finland has supported the GEF from the very beginning. The support to the GEF was 57.30 million euros during the fifth cycle (2010-2014) and 65 million euros during this round.
SUPPORTING SUSTAINABLE VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT IN SUB-HIMALAYAN REGION OF INDIA - Phase II The continuation project is based on the results of the pilot project of the year 2011 -2012.In this on-going project the focus is on women as it has been seen that it is the women who have taken responsibility and have participated fully in all the agricu
ltural horticultural and domestic livestock rearing activities and fetching water fodder and firewood form distance places, as well as cooking and looking after the children and managing other day to day household chores thus spending the whole day in perf
orming these tasks. Observing the benefits to the villagers covered under the pilot phase project now people from other surrounding but more remote villages have come forward to want to be part of the main project to be covered under Ph-II during 2013-2015
. Therefore in this continuation phase (2013-2015) it is planned to extend the activities to 3 more villages where no work has been done and so have been left out of many of the developmental interventions.  Of the 4 original villages (covered under pilot 
project=2011-2012) it is planned to reduce the project interventions in 3 of the villages which are right on the road side.This new phase (ph-II) will consist of now spreading the activities to more people in the communities as they have seen the benefits 
of these during pilot phase. The activities planned are:1. organic farming2. kitchen gardening3. construction of roof water harvesting structures4. making compost units 5. bee keeping6. tree plantation7. training in food processing preservation and packagi
ng 8. experiment in solar passive rural house for human/animal shelter + renewable energy gadgets9. experiment R+D in waste biomass (BM) briquettes making improved cook stoves to make the village households kitchens as smoke-free as well as promote time + 
fuel saving efficient cooking.10. strengthening of existing women's groups and making new women's groups11.experimenting with the designing of new efficient cook stove for reducing firewood consumption12. celebration of important days such as International
 Women's Day Environment Day Earth Day and Renewable Energy Day with a view to bring critical awareness about women and climate change related issue in this Himalayan sub-regions of India so that the target groups (with the guidance and assistance of WAFD 
INSEDA + HIFEED) undertake informed actions for mitigation though locally relevant appropriate solutions.
Frame Agreement with NGO (Foundation for Human Rights/KIOS) Popularization, monitoring and documentation of workers' rights in Rwanda
Human Rights Network for Journalists ? Uganda (HRNJ-Uganda) - Upholding journalists? rights in Uganda Human Rights Network for Journalists Uganda (HRNJ-U) is a network of over 300 members that delivers on the protection promotion and upholding of media freedoms and rights for journalists in Uganda. Throughout its years of existence the network has remained
 focused to the mapped out institutional mandate of enhancing the promotion protection and respect of human rights by defending and building capacities of journalists to effectively exercise their constitutional rights and fundamental freedoms through the 
media. The network also partners with the East and Horn of Africa Human Rights Defenders Project (EHAHRDP) and EHAHRDP has given positive feedback on the network. The challenges facing journalists in Uganda are serious and they have created unwarranted ram
ifications on the sector?s enjoyment of fundamental civic freedoms as well those of its practitioners. The challenges include an unfavorable regime that has consistently criminalized the work of journalists and the media violence targeting media practition
ers torture government censorship poor remuneration of journalists inadequate knowledge and skills about human rights and the law inadequate resources to meet courts? charges especially for those indicted.The reason for launching the project is to deliver 
Justice to journalists whose rights are violated through litigation measures.  Apparently impunity of individual and institutional perpetrators thrives in the country that deliberately attack journalists in their duty lines. And HRNJ-U is seeking to deal w
ith the situation by undertaking proactive litigation measures to ensure that justice for journalists is realized.
PE/Youth Leadership Entrepreneurship and Economic Sustainability The project aims to strenghten the capacities and the economical development of young Peruvians from San Martin and VRAE (Apurimac and Ene River Valleys) Regions in Peru rural regions. 650 youth organized in 65 youth groups will benefit from the project th
rough partisipating in life skills and market oriented entrepreneurship trainings and through expanding their networks and abilities to obtain funding for the development of their small enterprises. The project will improve young people's abilities to netw
ork their employment possibilities and possibilities to sustain group activities.
GHANA/Coastal surveillance project in Ghana Ghana is rapidly becoming a maritime trading hub for the sub-region. There are increasing regulations concerning international shipping and Ghana as a member of IMO to abide by the regulations. The project involves an integrated Vessel Traffic Management I
nformation System (VTMIS) for the Ghanaian coastline and inland navigation (Lake Volta and rivers).
VALIME/Hazardous waste centre Improved capacity to manage hazardous waste and to implement the Basel Convention in the Arabic speaking region.
Mozambique Support to National Forest Programme Support to the National Forestry Program in Mozambique 2009-2014. The aim of the support is Forest sector capacity strengthened to address the challenges of sustainable management of forests and wildlife as a contribution for poverty reduction income gener
ation and climate change adaptation and mitigation.
Youth Employment and Livelihood Support Project (YALES) The project aims to contribute to the development problem of youth unemployment and inactive citizenship causing hopelessness and social evils such as crime violence poverty homelessness break up of families alcoholism prostitution and abuse. Economies in 
Southern Africa are not generating enough job opportunities despite the positive economic growth and thus the project aims to increase employment prospects and improve livelihood for vulnerable young adults in identified communities in Southern Africa.Imme
diate objectives are 1) to enhance knowledge and support capacity of the local communities on issues affecting youth 2) to increase knowledge and capacities of the youth to access employment and livelihood with special focus on innovative use of social med
ia technology and recycled materials and 3) to improve collaboration between project?s stakeholders for joint advocacy on youth issue.Alarming share of youth notably girls has been left out from education and employment and remained vulnerable. The project
 respects and addresses their human rights and well-being by empowering them to become subjects of their own development and the society as a whole. As such it aims to reduce inequality and promote gender equality. Project respects climate sustainability.T
he final beneficiaries are youth between the ages of 18-34 years old who are unemployed and unskilled and from rural vulnerable communities. The indirect beneficiary of the project are the employees of Evangelical Lutheran Church of Southern Africa (ELCSA)
 who will trained in youth work and counselling skills. The project does not create any new structure or institution but will be positioned at the existing structures of ELCSA-DS. Key activities include awareness raising for communities on youth issues tra
ining of community youth counsellors compiling needs and resource analysis developing a holistic YALES training programme organising training programmes for targeted youth (including tailor made choises of career guidance vocational training counselling ap
prenticeship micro-entrepreneurship training mentoring) special trainings on innovative use of social media technology and recycled materials establishing peer support groups organising  training on  advocacy sharing of experiences in South-South and South
-North contexts and network building with stakeholders.
CCF Moldova, Inclusion from Birth The main reason for launching the project is a need to address the group of children which were leastbenefited from the reform of the Child Care System implemented in 2007-2012 in Moldova. Accordingto the evaluation report of the Child Care Reform Strategy
 commissioned by Unicef and written byPeter Evans1 there are 2 groups of children who have been ?marginalized? by the reform: Childrenunder 3 years old and Children with disabilities (all ages).The project contributes to the extension of the child care sys
tem reform in the Northern part of theRepublic of Moldova namely in Balti and in 13 northern and central counties. The main objectives ofthe project are to build capacity of local child protection structures (in Northern parts of Moldova) inorder to preven
t unnecessary separation of children under 3 years old and to identify family solutionsfor children living in institutions. The project also aims for developing new services to provide supportto the Child Protection System.Within the project implementation
 in Balti CCF Moldova uses the approach which is implemented andproven to be successful in the similar work of the organization in Chisinau. The methodologycomprises: the assessment of children and their families, the decision jointly taken with guardiansh
ipauthorities about the best protection form for each child in institution, implementation of this planincluding family support offered based on assessment the best protection forms for children (based onUN CRC UN Guidelines for Alternative care and Moldov
an Family Code) namely reintegration inbiological family placement in extended family adoption (in-country) placement in foster care and ifall of the above excluded placement in small placement centers or residential institution.
DECIDE Project - Disability Empowerment Participation and Dialogue The project supports the capacity building of disabled people's organizations (DPOs) and public authorities to take better into account the rights of persons with disabilities. The project works in Morocco Algeria Tunisia Mauritania and Libya and the aim i
s to enhance regional integration of DPOs in North Africa and increase the sharing of the best practices throughout the whole MENA region. DPOs will receive both training and tools for their advocacy work at the national as well as community level. Finnish
 funding of 800 000 euros for the project is for an implementation period of 27 months starting in the autumn of 2014. In the OECD/DAC classification Mauritania is a LDC country Morocco is lower middle income country and Algeria Tunisia and Libya are upper
 middle income countries. The funding is 800 000 Euros for 27 months starting in the autumn of 2014.