devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Support to the Serbian Commissariat for Refugees and Migration for the Implementation of Policies for Durable Solutions for Refugees, Internally Displaced Persons, and Migrants - Phase IX The overall objective of the Phase IX of this initiative is to continue supporting the measures for improved reception and referral of migrants, durable solutions for refugees and internally displaced persons in Serbia. This is done through technical support to the Serbian Commissariat for Refugees and Migration (SCRM) in implementing foreseen policies, in line with the National Strategy, the new Law on Asylum and Temporary Protection (2018) as well as responsibilities laid out in the Law on Foreigners (2018), and the National Response Plan in case of Increased Influx of Migrants to Serbia, which envisages further enhancement of the capacities and human resources of the SCRM.
Land Bank Financial Intermediation Project The project's development objective is to sustainably scale up Land Bank's financing, specifically to benefit emerging farmers.
Eskom Investment Support Project The project development objective (PDO) of the Eskom Investment Support Project for South Africa is to enhance its power supply andenergy security in an efficient and sustainable manner so as to support both economic growth objectives and South Africa's longterm carbon mitigation strategy.
South Africa Covid-19 Response Development Policy Operation To protect the poor and vulnerable from the adverse socio-economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, and to pave the way for a resilient sustainable recovery.
South Africa COVID-19 Emergency Response Project The project development objective is to increase COVID-19 vaccination coverage among the population of South Africa.
Eskom Just Energy Transition Project The PDO is to (i) decommission the Komati coal-fired power plant, (ii) repurpose the project area with renewables, and (iii) createopportunities for workers and communities during the transition process.
South Africa Sustainable and Low-Carbon Energy Transition Development Policy Loan To advance the restructuring of the power sector to promote long-term energy security and support a low carbon transition.
Tuta Absoluta Surveillance in the Caribbean Following the detection of Tuta absoluta in tomato fields in Haiti in 2018, the Dominican Republic Ministry of Agriculture issued a pest alert and requested support from the Regional International Organization for Plant Protection and Animal Health (OIRSA) with the preparation of an early detection and emergency control/containment plan for the pest. APHIS and OIRSA are supporting the Dominican Republic's plan to increase phytosanitary actions for exclusion and early detection, outreach, and diagnostics, among others.
Caribbean - Regional Diagnostic Training, Visit to UFL-IFAS Plant Diagnostic Center As a result of expanding trade and tourism industries in the Caribbean, this area has long been recognized as a stepping stone for pests to enter the United States, especially via Florida. APHIS has supported the training and re- training of the members of The Department of Food and Agriculture at the University of the West Indies for the last 2 years, so that the much needed diagnostic and information services for the region can be supported and improved.
ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION TO BUILD CARIBBEAN RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE To extend Forest Service efforts to improve forest policies and practices internationally, address climate change, conserve and protect critical global forest environments and resources, and improve the lives of forest-dependent peoples by awarding grants to and entering into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations, multilateral organizations, and other individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments engaged in forest conservation and management.
Re-engineering the National Protected Area System in Order to Achieve Financial Sustainability NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Demonstrating Sustainable Land Management in the Upper Sabana Yegua Watershed System NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mainstreaming Conservation of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in Productive Landscapes in Threatened Forested Mountainous Areas NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Stimulating Industrial Competitiveness Through Biomass-based, Grid-connected Electricity Generation NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Promoting Climate-smart Livestock Management in the Dominican Republic NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Conserving Biodiversity in Coastal Areas Threatened by Rapid Tourism and Physical Infrastructure Development NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Biodiversity Conservation and Management in the Coastal Zone of the Dominican Republic NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrated Landscape Management in Dominican Republic Watersheds Strengthen integrated landscape management in targeted watersheds in the Dominican Republic. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
LDC/SIDS Portfolio Project: Capacity Building for Sustainable Land Management in the Dominican Republic NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Continued Support for Rhinoceros Management Operations, Zimbabwe 2016 This grant supports veterinary interventions for black and white rhinos in the southeast lowveld of Zimbabwe for emergency health care and essential management operations in order to improve rhino security, monitoring of individuals and metapopulation management. The recipient will work with an experienced team to locate and immobilize rhinos when necessary in order to treat the animals for a) emergency veterinary treatment of snare injuries and other injuries, b) ear-notching and installing non-invasive devices to aid rhino monitoring, c) translocating rhinos in vulnerable areas to places of greater safety, d) dehorning to reduce poaching risk.
Continued support for rhinoceros management operations, Zimbabwe 2016 This grant supports veterinary interventions for black and white rhinos in the southeast lowveld of Zimbabwe for emergency health care and essential management operations in order to improve rhino security, monitoring of individuals and metapopulation management. The recipient will work with an experienced team to locate and immobilize rhinos when necessary in order to treat the animals for a) emergency veterinary treatment of snare injuries and other injuries, b) ear-notching and installing non-invasive devices to aid rhino monitoring, c) translocating rhinos in vulnerable areas to places of greater safety, d) dehorning to reduce poaching risk.
ENSURING THE LONG-TERM SECURITY OF THE ELEPHANT POPULATION OF GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE The purpose of this project is to promote the long-term recovery of an important elephant population in Zimbabwe, including expansion into adjacent safari hunting areas and cross-border corridors. The elephants of Gonarezhou National Park, most recently estimated at more than 10,000 individuals, are part of the Greater Limpopo transfrontier population that extends into Mozambique and South Africa. In contrast to other neighboring sites, the documented number of poached elephants has been declining in Gonarezhou as anti-poaching effort has increased. Aerial survey and elephant collaring data indicate, however, that elephants are remaining within the safety of park boundaries and are not expanding into adjacent areas of available habitat. This project attempts to change that dynamic by maintaining anti-poaching pressure where park management has been successful and working towards greater security in adjoining wildlife areas in Zimbabwe and neighboring Mozambique. Specific activities include: (1) operational support for park rangers, including foot and vehicle patrols, basic equipment, improvements to the radio network, vehicle support, and anti-poaching infrastructure development along the Zimbabwe-Mozambique border
CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR RHINOCEROS MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS IN ZIMBABWE'S LOWVELD THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT A CONSERVATION EFFORT IN THE LOWVELD REGION OF ZIMBABWE BY SUPPORTING MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS TO EXTEND AND SECURE THE RHINOCEROS RANGE. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE BLACK RHINOCEROS AND THEIR HABITAT BY ADDRESSING RHINOCEROS HEALTH AND MONITORING. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: (1) PROVIDING VETERINARY INTERVENTIONS FOR RHINOCEROS AND (2) PURCHASING VEHICLE AND SUPPLIES FOR LONG- TERM POPULATION MONITORING.
Matobo National Park: annual darting and immobilisation of black and white rhino for routine dehorning and ear-notching to aid monitoring and protection strategies The government of Zimbabwe has decided to dehorn black and white rhinos in Matobo National Park routinely to minimize the risk of poaching and to notch the rhinos ears to facilitate individual monitoring for security and management. This grant will support a partner organization to conduct the veterinary operations to immobilize rhinos for dehorning and notching in 2017.
Increased security along the Zimbabwean-Mozambique border in Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe The project supports park protection activities in Gonarezhou Naitonal Park in Zimbabwe, which houses one of Zimbabwe's largest remaining elephant populations. Specific activities include the refurbishment of a ranger training center inside the park, basic and specialized training courses for rangers, establishment of a scene-of-the-crime unit to investigate poaching incidents, and operational support for aerial surveillance.
Rhino & Tiger Postal Fund Zimbabwe rhino management policy includes marking or tagging individual rhinos to facilitate regular, frequent individual monitoring for security purposes, and dehorning (removing rhino horns) in regions of perceived threat to reduce the incentive and rewards for poachers. Funding will support the costs necessary to hire experienced veterinarians and pilots to locate and immobilize at least twenty rhinos for ear-notching and dehorning.
ENSURING THE LONG-TERM SECURITY OF THE ELEPHANT POPULATION OF GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE The purpose of this project is to promote the long-term recovery of an important elephant population in Zimbabwe, including.expansion into adjacent safari hunting areas and cross-border corridors. The elephants of Gonarezhou National Park, most.recently estimated at more than 10,000 individuals, are part of the Greater Limpopo transfrontier population that extends into.Mozambique and South Africa. In contrast to other neighboring sites, the documented number of poached elephants has been.declining in Gonarezhou as anti-poaching effort has increased. Aerial survey and elephant collaring data indicate, however, that.elephants are remaining within the safety of park boundaries and are not expanding into adjacent areas of available habitat. This.project attempts to change that dynamic by maintaining anti-poaching pressure where park management has been successful and.working towards greater security in adjoining wildlife areas in Zimbabwe and neighboring Mozambique. Specific activities.include: (1) operational support for park rangers, including foot and vehicle patrols, basic equipment, improvements to the radio.network, vehicle support, and anti-poaching infrastructure development along the Zimbabwe-Mozambique border
MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK: ANNUAL DARTING AND IMMOBILISATION OF BLACK AND WHITE RHINO FOR ROUTINE DEHORNING AND EAR-NOTCHING TO AID MONITORING AND PROTECTION STRATEGIES. THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT A CONSERVATION EFFORT IN MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE BY AIDING POPULATION MONITORING AND PROTECTION STRATEGIES. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE RHINOCEROS AND THEIR HABITAT BY ADDRESSING THE IMPACTS OF TARGETED POACHING. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE (1) ORGANIZING RHINOCEROS MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS WITH GOVERNMENT PARTNERS (2) SUPPORTING TECHNICAL PERSONNEL (3) IMMOBILIZING RHINOCEROS FOR DEHORNING AND EAR NOTCHING AND (4) COLLECTING BIOMETRIC DATA TO INFORM POPULATION MANAGEMENT.
African Elephant Conservation Fund This grant will support the collection of data necessary to monitor and analyze trends in illegal trade in ivory in elephant range states and illegal consumer markets. The ETIS database holds data on 21,000 seizures of ivory. Funds will support analysis of trends since 2012 (when data were compiled for the 16th Conference of the Parties to the Convention of International Trade in Endangered Species) through 2013.
Rhino monitoring and security vehicles-Zimbabwe, 2016 The Lowveld RhinoTrust is responsible for the monitoring and management of the black and white rhino populations in southeastern Zimbabwe. In face of increasing incursions by poachers, dedicated vehicles are needed in order to provide reliable transportation for rhino monitoring and security. Funds will be used to purchase and operate two vehicles for the rhino teams working at Bubye and Save Valley conservancies.
MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK: ANNUAL DARTING AND IMMOBILISATION OF BLACK AND WHITE RHINO FOR ROUTINE DEHORNING AND EAR-NOTCHING TO AID MONITORING AND PROTECTION STRATEGIES. The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Matopos National Park, Zimbabwe by.aiding population monitoring and protection strategies. This project is intended to conserve rhinoceros.and their habitat by addressing the impacts of targeted poaching. Specific activities include: (1).organizing rhinoceros management operations with government partners; (2) supporting technical.personnel; (3) immobilizing rhinoceros for dehorning and ear-notching; and (4) collecting biometric data.to inform population management.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund Further training to improve rhino crime investigation and prosecution in Zimbabwe
Rhinoceros Management Operations in Zimbabwes Lowveld 2019 - 2021 to support management of critical populations of black and white rhinos in the Southeast Lowveld of Zimbabwe
REINTRODUCTION OF BLACK RHINO INTO GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE #2: LONG-TERM SECURITY THROUGH TARGETED TECHNOLOGY, PROTECTION AND MONITORING The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe by ensuring the security of the reintroduced black rhinoceros population and maintaining rhinoceros health, breeding potential, and dispersal and settlement patterns. This project is intended to conserve the Southern Central black rhinoceros subspecies by addressing the impacts of the illegal wildlife trade. Specific activities include: (1) supporting rhinoceros security; (2) conducting monitoring of the population; and (3) carrying out an annual rhinoceros audit for the reestablishment of a viable black rhinoceros population.
Reintroduction of black rhino into Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe assist in creating a viable population of black rhino established in Gonarezhou National Park, ultimately reaching Key 1 status
Supporting the management of the Elephant Trade Information System (ETIS): Analyzing illegal trade in ivory for CITES This grant will support the collection of data necessary to monitor and analyze trends in illegal trade in ivory in elephant range states and illegal consumer markets. The ETIS database holds data on 21,000 seizures of ivory. Funds will support analysis of trends since 2012 (when data were compiled for the 16th Conference of the Parties to the Convention of International Trade in Endangered Species) through 2013.
REINTRODUCTION OF BLACK RHINO INTO GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE #2: LONG-TERM SECURITY THROUGH TARGETED TECHNOLOGY, PROTECTION AND MONITORING THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT A CONSERVATION EFFORT IN GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE BY ENSURING THE SECURITY OF THE REINTRODUCED BLACK RHINOCEROS POPULATION AND MAINTAINING RHINOCEROS HEALTH, BREEDING POTENTIAL, AND DISPERSAL AND SETTLEMENT PATTERNS. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE THE SOUTHERN CENTRAL BLACK RHINOCEROS SUBSPECIES BY ADDRESSING THE IMPACTS OF THE ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE (1) SUPPORTING RHINOCEROS SECURITY (2) CONDUCTING MONITORING OF THE POPULATION AND (3) CARRYING OUT AN ANNUAL RHINOCEROS AUDIT FOR THE REESTABLISHMENT OF A VIABLE BLACK RHINOCEROS POPULATION.
Increased security along the Zimbabwean-Mozambique border in Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe Mod 1: Deobligation of $188,930 to return funds to Stamp Account per M. Gadd.
REINTRODUCTION OF BLACK RHINO INTO GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE #2: LONG-TERM SECURITY THROUGH TARGETED TECHNOLOGY, PROTECTION AND MONITORING The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe by.ensuring the security of the reintroduced black rhinoceros population and maintaining rhinoceros health,.breeding potential, and dispersal and settlement patterns. This project is intended to conserve the.Southern Central black rhinoceros subspecies by addressing the impacts of the illegal wildlife trade..Specific activities include: (1) supporting rhinoceros security; (2) conducting monitoring of the.population; and (3) carrying out an annual rhinoceros audit for the reestablishment of a viable black.rhinoceros population.
African Elephant Conservation Fund "The grantee will expand ranger presence in the Zimbabwean portion of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation Area by establishing four ranger bases and a patrol regime along the boundary with Mozambique.."
Increased security along the Zimbabwean-Mozambique border in Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe This project supports park protection activities in Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe, which houses one of Zimbabwes largest remaining elephant populations. Specific activities include the refurbishment of a ranger training center inside the park, basic and specialized training courses for rangers, establishment of a scene-of-the-crime unit to investigate poaching incidents, and operational support for aerial surveillance.
MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK: ANNUAL DARTING AND IMMOBILISATION OF BLACK AND WHITE RHINO FOR ROUTINE DEHORNING AND EAR-NOTCHING TO AID MONITORING AND PROTECTION STRATEGIES. The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in Matopos National Park, Zimbabwe by aiding population monitoring and protection strategies. This project is intended to conserve rhinoceros and their habitat by addressing the impacts of targeted poaching. Specific activities include: (1) organizing rhinoceros management operations with government partners; (2) supporting technical personnel; (3) immobilizing rhinoceros for dehorning and ear-notching; and (4) collecting biometric data to inform population management.
CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR RHINOCEROS MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS IN ZIMBABWE'S LOWVELD The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in the Lowveld region of Zimbabwe by supporting management operations to extend and secure the rhinoceros range. This project is intended to conserve black rhinoceros and their habitat by addressing rhinoceros health and monitoring. Specific activities include: (1) providing veterinary interventions for rhinoceros; and (2) purchasing vehicle and supplies for long- term population monitoring
Rhinoceros & Tiger Conservation-Species Conservation Grant Continued support for rhinoceros management operations, Zimbabwe 2012
Matobo National Park: annual darting and immobilisation of black and white rhino for routine dehorning and ear-notching to aid monitoring and protection strategies This project funds essential annual operations in Matobo National Park, the most viable remaining population of rhinos on public land in Zimbabwe. The government of Zimbabwe has decided to dehorn black and white rhinos in Matobo National Park routinely to minimize the risk of poaching and to notch the rhinos ears to facilitate individual monitoring for security and management. This grant will support a partner organization to hire a qualified, experienced veterinarian and capture team to conduct the veterinary operations necessary to immobilize rhinos for dehorning and notching in 2018 and operating expenses to conduct monitoring of all individual rhinos throughout the year.
Rhinoceros management operations in Zimbabwe's Lowveld 2017-2019 This grant supports veterinary interventions for black and white rhinos in the southeast lowveld of Zimbabwe for emergency health care and essential management operations in order to improve rhino security, monitoring of individuals and metapopulation management. The recipient will work with an experienced team to locate and immobilize rhinos when necessary in order to treat the animals for a) emergency veterinary treatment of snare injuries, bullet wounds, and other injuries, b) ear-notching and installing non-invasive devices to aid rhino monitoring, c) translocating rhinos in vulnerable areas to places of greater safety, d) dehorning to reduce poaching risk.
African Elephant Conservation Fund Strengthening the protection of elephants along target regions within the Gonarezhou National Park to reduce poaching and enhance cross-border.connectivity
Raising community awareness of rhino conservation in rural Zimbabwe The Bubye Valley Conservancy and the Save Valley Conservancy in the southeast lowveld of Zimbabwe contain Zimbabwes largest black rhino populations and significant numbers of white rhinos. However, the rhinos are under threat from targeted poaching, and suffer injuries and death from snares set to kill smaller wild animals for bushmeat. This project aims to raise awareness about rhinos and other wildlife and promote tolerance and appreciation of wildlife through an education program that will reach 145 primary schools in or near rhino range.
Developing a new, cost-effective rhino tracking system in Zimbabwe Because of their horns and neck shape, it is challenging to fit tracking devices on rhinos. Two rhino conservation organizations have joined forces with a technology company that specializes in the production of miniaturized, robust transmitters to produce a new smaller tracking device specifically for rhinos. Funds will be used to produce the first 100 transmitters and to pilot test them in conservancies in Zimbabwe. The anticipated outcome of this project is the development of a fully functional rhino tracking system that is more efficient and cost-effective than any other systems currently in use. If successful, this will allow more detailed locational monitoring of rhinos and better targeted protection.
MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK: ANNUAL DARTING AND IMMOBILISATION OF BLACK AND WHITE RHINO FOR ROUTINE DEHORNING AND EAR-NOTCHING TO AID MONITORING AND PROTECTION STRATEGIES. THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT A CONSERVATION EFFORT IN MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK, ZIMBABWE BY AIDING POPULATION MONITORING AND PROTECTION STRATEGIES. THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED TO CONSERVE RHINOCEROS AND THEIR HABITAT BY ADDRESSING THE IMPACTS OF TARGETED POACHING. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: (1) ORGANIZING RHINOCEROS MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS WITH GOVERNMENT PARTNERS (2) SUPPORTING TECHNICAL PERSONNEL (3) IMMOBILIZING RHINOCEROS FOR DEHORNING AND EAR-NOTCHING AND (4) COLLECTING BIOMETRIC DATA TO INFORM POPULATION MANAGEMENT.
Continued Support for Rhinoceros Management Operations, Zimbabwe 2016 revised USFWS Species Recovery Plan. Through this
Rhino & Tiger Postal Fund Matopos National Park : Darting and Immobilisation of black and white rhino for routine dehorning and ear-notching to aid monitoring and protection strategies