devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-F4D Program Facilitation & Cap Bldg. Global inequality is increasing, despite economic gains. Oxfam globally has strongly put its effort to ending poverty and inequality. In contribute to this effort, Oxfam in Cambodia will strengthening and working with civil society groups to make sure that more women, youth, marginalize groups and other citizens benefit from higher quality and quantity of finance for development, an enhanced fiscal system and a sustainable and inclusive financial and corporate sector, tackling extreme inequality.

Thiswill achieve throughthe #well-informed, engaged, influencing and globally connected active citizen in Cambodia to be able to broaden political and social space and institutional reforms that make the government more accountable especially on public spending policy#. This project will contribute to make public finances accountable to poor communities and it will deepen the current work on fiscal policy including gender responsive policy to increase the degree to which the budget contributes to pro-poor public spending especially in education and health sectors.  The project will focus in enhancing the capacity and the space for civil society groups both at national and subnational for more understanding and voice their concerns to contribute to end the inequality and poverty. The project focus areas including: research based policy advocacy and influencing, public awareness, citizen engagement, social accountability and gender responsive interventions."
SORUDA - Refugee Response Support SORUDA's goal in this initiative is to contribute to Saving lives, rebuilding livelihoods, protecting human dignity and enhancing resilience of South Sudan refugees and their host communities in Palabek Settlements, Lamwo District, Northern Uganda.  To realise the above goal, SORUDA through the project implemented in Palabek, Lamwo, northern Uganda has four objectives :
1. To appraise and renovate 3 multipurpose community-based innovation and skills training/learning centres by Dec 2019; 2. To equip 3 community-based innovation and skills training centres with appropriate functional facilities and personnel by Dec 2019; 3. To train 310 youths, women and men with technical and vocational skills to access gainful employment by Dec 2019; 4. To strengthen MEAL systems to monitor and learn from the project
The outcome is having Increased self-reliance and livelihoods of South Sudanese refugees and host communities by undertaking the following outputs:
1. 3 multipurpose community-based innovation and skillstraining/learning centres (in targeted settlements) renovated
2. Community based innovation and skills training centres equipped with appropriate functional facilities andpersonnel
3. Youths, women and men equipped with technical and vocational skillsto access gainful employment
4. Strengthened MEAL systems for monitoring and learning from the project
LIWG - Land Information Working Gro - LA This project uses an innovative approach to stimulate and strengthen the involvement of youth (boys and girls) with ethnic background in their communities when it comes to land related issues, using intergenerational dialogue and arts as medium 1) to exchange about issues, positive change, and vision for a better future, and 2) to empower them to better protect land rights in their communities.
It takes an innovative approach in using community and youth-led artistic supports to foster mutual learning (of the youth, theircommunities, and LIWG), and to empower the young generation. The project starts with an intergenerational dialogue, respectful of the communities# identity and oral tradition, using photography and story-telling in order to capture anddocument environmental changes from local perspectives, as well as desire for a better future. After being equipped with tools, knowledge and skills, youth willbecome the actors of short theater plays aiming at sharing with their peers their newly acquired knowledge on land rights. Videos will also be recorded to document the learning process and the theater production will be made available on-line as learning product.
CO-Afghanistan Flood Response- Herat Pro The population of Herat province is facing devastation from multiple floods since the beginning of March, with at least 3 floods caused by heavy rainfall, with the most recent flood on 29 March. As of 19 March, more than 122,600 people across 14 provinces have been identified as being affected by the March floods and in need of humanitarian assistance. As a result of the floods, 63 people areknown to have died and a further 31 people have been injured. In Herat, the already desperate needs of a significant displaced population are worsened, with 10 people reported killed by the flash flooding as of April 1st.

WHEN?
The first heavy rains started mid-February, followed by flash floods on 3 March, 18 March and 29 March.
WHERE?
The flooding has been seen across eight provinces of Afghanistan, Farah, Kandahar, Hilmand, Hirat, Kapisa, Parwan, Zabul and Kabul, Heavy rains on 18 March caused fresh flooding in Herat province.  The most affected Districts by the floods and the flash flooding have been: Herat, Khandahar, Helmand, Badghis and Farah.

WHO?
More than 250,000 people have been affected with more than 5,000 individuals have been affected directly by the floods. Rapidassessments have noted that 4,874 houses having been destroyed, 11,081 are partially damaged, and 7,567 have been damaged by the weather systems impacts. With continued rainfall and snowfall the populations are also at dangerous risk of health related impacts (including diarrheal diseases).
HOW?
Repeated disasters, including drought and continued conflict in these areas, have eroded people's capacity to cope.  Initial reports from assessment teams have noted that houses in affected areas have been completely washed away by the flash floods, others have been partially damaged. Families have lost their food supply and water sources have been destroyed or contaminated. Many have lost their crops and the land has been damaged permanently due to the debris, particularly due to pebbles that cover the agriculture land and leave arable land with long-term damage.
Ligue des Electrices Tunisiennes "Ligue des Electrices Tunisiennes" (LET) aims through this project, which will last for 6 months, at insuring that local development plans in the municipality of Ghardima in Jendouba are gender sensitive. LET has already identified  and collaborated in Jendouba with women, youth and civil society leaders who are already engaged in capacity building and field activities and will be able to further collaborate on this project.
LET's Leadership Centre will be used for the training sessions, workshops and eventually serve as a meeting point for citizen debates or as an information point on gender sensitive development planning and the projects' activities.
LET has also worked with experts in decentralization, administrative organisation, local finance, gender responsive budgeting and citizen participation in local affairs who will facilitate training sessions on gender sensitive local development planning to the personnel of the municipality involved in program development and to members of local CSOs. Following the training sessions, workshops will be held by the LET with the different actors in order to produce a guide to gender sensitive local development planning. The guide will be published and the project will serve as a pilot which could serve as anexample for other municipalities.
CO-AFJR3 Drought Top Up in Herat provinc Focusing on Cash for work, multipurpose cash and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH)  and gender mainstreaming the project will reach around 300 households including 1350 HHs on EFSVL and 500 HHs on WASH, 600 for Cash for work and 250 for multipurpose Cash. The project will target 50% male and 50% female direct beneficiaries. The project will facilitate cash for work (CFW) and MPC as well WASH related activities. The priority will be given for selecting of community infrastructures which can benefit thewhole community members and alleviate the negative effect of potential drought. Potential infrastructure works on CFW may include irrigation canal construction or rehabilitation, karez cleaning, water saving technologies (rain water harvesting ponds). Theexact type of activities will be identified based on needs assessment results.

Cash for Work and MPC :

# A- Aiming to provide immediate income opportunity and rehabilitate the community infrastructures, Oxfam/AHEAD will facilitate cash for work (CFW) activities. The priority will be givenfor selecting of community infrastructures which can benefit the whole community members and alleviate the negative effect of potential drought. Potential infrastructure works may include irrigation canal construction or rehabilitation, karez cleaning, water saving technologies (rain water harvesting ponds).

# B- Provision of unconditional multipurpose cash assistance (MPC) to 250 vulnerabledis-placed households, due to drought. MPC will allow these vulnerabledisplaced households to meet their immediate needs including food, shelter rent, NFIs, health expenditures, fuel, transpor-tation, etc.

Oxfam and its partners will use local hawala agents (local money transfer system) for cash delivery to project target communities for all cash based activities. As per Oxfam#s experience, local hawala system proved to be faster, cost efficient as compared to other cash delivery mechanisms (banks, mobile network operators).



Water Sanitation and Hygiene(Wash):

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) - rehabilitation and construction of water supply and storage systems for human consumption and livestock, improvements of systems to capture groundwater. In kind distribution of water kits, hygiene kits and hygiene promotion sessions. The sites for water supply and storage systems will be identified based on theresults of technical survey considering the feasibility and water availability.
Innovative ICT for Rural Communities In February 2012, the Dutch National Postcode Lottery (National Postcode loterij) approved the large and innovative Dreamfund project #Internet Now!# to be implemented in Northern Uganda. Oxfam Novib will implement the project together with 3 other project partners: Arid lands information Network (ALIN), Inveneo and Samasource.

The project is to bring services providing work and income to rural communities in Northern Uganda through reliable, affordable and sustainable high-speed connection to the Internet (providing information access through ICT). One hundred centers will be established to cover 9 districts in Northern Uganda (Gulu, Amuru, Adjumani, Moyo, Kitgum, Pader, Lamwo Nwoya and Agago). These will form a social enterprise following an innovative business model. Each center will offer solar powered workstations housed in shipping containers together with daily support and training by company staff andvolunteers. The centers will be interconnected to the internet through Wi-Fi technology.

The social enterprise to be created by the project will be set up as an independent legal entity established locally in Uganda of which the initial shares will be held by the independent Dutch not for profit Stichting internet Now! SINFA which is to be established in the second quarter of 2012. One of the goals of the project is to make the company self-sustaining so its activities and contribution to the local community can continueafter the initial 3 year funding for the project. . SINFA will provide income generating services in the centres, such as employment through micro work, a specialised form of business process outsourcing.  The centres also will give access to an agricultural commodity platform, and other services, all driven by specially designed information technology.

The innovative approach of the internet Now! project requires an intense level of collaboration between all parties which is expressed in the project management structurewith a project management team with members of all the project partners working together in Gulu, Uganda on a daily basis. Next to that a coordination committee with members of all project partners will be established for the project all as further set out in theproject initiation document.
CO-Rehabilitation of Rafah TWWP Oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH and agricultural programmes both globally and in the Gaza Strip, taking an approach that works with local communities, private sector providers, farmers, municipalities and local authorities. Oxfam will work with its partner CMWU to ensure they have access to  systems and procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery. Oxfams particular added value in this action will be in its ability to bring together multiple stakeholders, local authorities, end users, the private sector, and public utilities, to enable the development of an equitable and appropriate to governance and accountability framework for the delivery of drinking water management services for thepeople of the Gaza Strip.
Sida Fair Finance Int. Bridge - PAX NL Pax is an active member of the Fair Finance Guide Netherlands Coalition.  PAX participates in the coalition with its own fundraising and did not rely on Sida/ONL funding.
Mainly for the implementation of the Pilot Pension Guide component, PAX will receive fundingfor staff and consultancy costs. Pax is the key implementing coalition member for the Dutch pilot Pension Guide.
The Dutch coalition foresees to pilot 10 pension funds, 6 within the framework of the proposal and 4 with own resources. Asessing the selected pensionfunds; the process will be realized in dialogue with the sector through desk research, sharing drafts, feedback pension funds, drafting end report and lessons for future.
After two years of pilotting, the Fair Pension Guide (eerlijkepensioenwijzer) will be a regular feature in 2020.
World Vision-IDAI Mozambique JR The Idai Acute Crisis Joint Response provides humanitarian assistance to communities following the impact of Cyclone Idai in Malawiand Mozambique. This 6-month joint programme is implemented by 6 Dutch NGOs, led by Oxfam. The other JR members are Care, Cordaid, Save the Children, Tearfund NL and World Vision.

Together, the Joint Response provides assistance to the most urgent needs in food security, WASH, shelter and NFIs, protection and education, in the most affected provinces (Southern Region in Malawi and Sofala andManica province in Mozambique).The Joint Response will target 129,900 people in need, with special emphasis on the most vulnerable groups. The total available budget for the Joint Response is #3,5 million, funded by the Dutch Ministryof Foreign Affairs.
RVO IMVO Pension Conv. FNV The Pension Convenant seeks to support Pension Funds to implement OECD orientations regarding ESG.
The two track approach has a general track where all Dutch pension funds are targetted and a second track to undertake case studies and feed into the general track.

The Convenant will work with a Steering Group and several working groups, notably for Monitoring, Case Studies and Instruments.
The Convenant support facility is not a project but a facility where Oxfam Novib, on behalf of participating NGOs and trade unions, administers the facility. On an equal basis, Oxfam Novib also participates in the implementation of the Convenant.
Trade unions in particular share knowledge and information about labor rights, including freedom of association, collective bargaining and living wage,in the local context in which abuses can occur. They thereby make an important contribution to the efforts of Participating PensionFunds to prevent, detect, mitigate and remedy potential abuses in the field of labor rights.

The trade unions involved will collect and share the knowledge and information of their worldwide partner organizations and of international departments with the other Parties. They will also coordinate activities where possible. With regard to the Deep Track, they will play an active role wherever possible in involving local stakeholders, (informally) mediating sensitive or complex issues and / or conducting public-oriented activities or other activities aimed at increasing joint influence. on companies.
OGB Yemen Food Crisis Dutch Appeal Beneficiaries will be supported through WASH and Food Security interventions with Protection mainstreamed across the WASH and FS activities. WASH will consist of water trucking, sanitation and distribution of hygiene kits. Under Food Security Unconditional cash transfers will be provided.
The most vulnerable beneficiaries are identified in various locations where humanitarian needs are high such as in Middle east - Lahj Governorate, Makatra District and in Amran/ Saada governorates, Yemen Lahj.
CO-Empower Catfish Farmers-Oxfam Nigeria With the help of an application called the FeedCalculator, small fish farmers in Nigeria can make their own good quality feed mixture at lower costs.
Oxfam Nigeria has recruited an aquaculture expert  as project officer to execute the activities of the pilot. next to that an consultant that will be responsable for a series of trainings in management practices for participating farmers.  The country office will supervise and actively support and co-finance this pilot , is responsable for record keeping and help evaluation of data and develop ideas up-scaling in the second half of the year.
FIDA INFLUENCING GRANT PROJECT The proposed project of FIDA is premised upon lessons gleaned and gaps identified during the implementation of the Promoting GenderJust Redress for Wartime Sexual Violations in Northern Uganda, and Accountability and Redress for Victims of Sexual Violence in Post Northern Uganda project, including the inadequacy of interventions targeting former abductees to address the needs of their children born while in captivity, limited interventions to address land issues faced by former abductees and children born in captivity and limited agency of the target group in public spaces.

The project also seeks to augment the efforts of humanitarian agencies in northern Uganda who are supporting the large refugee population in the region by facilitating access to justice for one of the prevailing perverse human rights issues; sexual and gender based violence.

Activities under this project are geared towards promoting the participation and voice of formerly abducted women and children born in captivity in public spaces; strengthening the legal and policy framework protecting land rights for former abductees and children born in captivity; and enhancing access to justice for refugeewomen and girls who are victims of sexual and gender based violence through community dialogues, media engagement, dialogue with policy makers and regulators, accountability forums with duty bearers, documentation of post conflict oral testimonies of experiences of the target group, training of refugee paralegals and building the capacity of local law enforcement agents to facilitate access to justice for refugee victims of SGBV among others. The interventions will strengthen social support structures for the target group, thereby reducing stigma, fostering reconciliation and peace building
Afghanistan Joint Response (AFJR) III Based on the critical humanitarian needs[1], Oxfam will target the most vulnerable IDPs, returned IDPs and cross border returnees in Kunduz and Nangarhar provinces with Multi-Purpose Cash (MPC), WASH, Emergency Food security and Livelihoods assistance (EFSL) as well as Nutrition and Gender Based Violence awareness raising sessions. Vulnerable host community members will also benefit from the WASH intervention.

Oxfam#s intervention in Kunduz province, in collaboration with Oxfam#s existing local partner Afghan DevelopmentAssociation (ADA), will be on WASH, MPC (Conditional and Unconditional), Livelihood and Nutrition sectors. The project will target Kunduz city, Imam Sahib and Khan Abad districts. In Kunduz province, livelihood and cash for work assistance (conditional MPC) will be provided to returned IDPs in Imam Sahib and Khan Abad districts. Nutrition and GBV awareness sessions will cover the beneficiaries receiving livelihoods and MPC assistance. The rest of intervention will be the same for all targeted districts based on needs in Kunduz province.

In Nangarhar province, the intervention in collaboration with Oxfam#s local partner NCRO will be MPC (Unconditional), Livelihood, and Nutrition. Oxfam will target Jalalabad city, Mamandara and Behsud districts.

In both provinces under Nutrition sector, Oxfam will only conduct community based nutrition literacy sessions for all the targeted beneficiaries. Additionally, all thedirect targeted beneficiaries will be sensitized with GBV sessions in the targeted districts of both provinces to allow female beneficiary to participate in project activities and have direct access to the project assistance.
PNDH - Gender, HIV and SRHR PNDH - This Project is a contribution from the Dutch Embassy aimed at scaling up of interventions and documentation on Gender, HIV,Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights. In particular, contribution to PNDH is intended to promote debate on the linkage betweenhuman rights and the topics above, in Sofala Province.
Equal Power Better Life-Cambodia-GADC GADC initially piloted GALS (Gender Action Learning System) in 2012 to focus on gender inequality at the household level, especially in addressing domestic violence. This tool became known as Gender Road Map (GRM) at the beginning of 2014, when Oxfam andGADC havesummarized their experiences in a practical GRM Guidebook. Both Oxfam and GADC are convinced that GRM is an effective model to mainstream gender at target group levels especially in livelihood development.The project aims to provide the proof todevelop theory of change to promote women#s social and political participation out of the existing GALs tool. By increasing women#s meaningful participation in decision making processes, it will allow women to better exercise their social and political rights in Cambodia. This objective will contribute to the long-term results of increasing leadership roles for women, increasing political and societal support for women#s leadership, and improving gender equity in the exercise of political and social leadership. This project will contribute to achieve specify two outcomes below:
Outcome 1: Strengthened track record, local expertise, proof of concept of the WPP component
Outcome 2: Developed a social <(>&<)> mainstream media approach in support of women#s leadership development and participation in decision-making.
CO-Enhancing Sustainable Land-Based Inve The implementation of the tool in Amuru and Amuria in Uganda has impacted more than 500 community members of whom 60% are women andyouth. Effectively, Oxfam-Uganda and Eastern and Southern Small-scale Farmers Forum (ESAFF Uganda) have made great stridesto popularize the tool at both national and community levels. At community level, a structure that emerged -the community focal point personsfor LSLBI- is propelling the scale out of the tool and has continued to orient different communities through community mobilization, organizations, trainings and support visits for easy understanding of its basics and implementation; while at the national level, the Uganda Ministry of Lands Housing and Urban Development (MoLHUD) has requested Oxfam to orient her staff on the tool for easy implementation of the National Physical Development Plan (2019) and in  particular,  enable communities in Namutumba district,  Busoga region whose  land has been lost to Kakira Sugarcane growing Company. To this end, the Ministryis encouraged to adopt the tool, rollit out and scale it up in the sugarcane growing corridor/areas of Uganda targeting up to 6 Sugar cane Companies.

The appreciation of the tool transcends to other organizations that view it as a strong rights basedinstrument. This ideally positions Oxfam to roll it out and continuously document its impact in the targeted communities.