devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
BREAK FREE FAWE NIGER The Break Free! consortium goes with the strategic objective that adolescents exercise their right to 
live free from teenage pregnancy (TP) and child marriage (CM) supported by civil society. Civil society 
organizations, youth-led groups and networks will be strengthened to lobby and advocate for 
improved legislation and implementation to increase girls’ agency and to promote social norm change 
in favor of the prevention of CM/TP. Three pathways of change have been identified leading towards
the strategic programme objective: 
❖ Pathway 1: Adolescent girls at risk of CM/TP access quality and safe education
❖ Pathway 2: Duty bearers and decision-makers develop, resource and implement laws and 
policies that respond to adolescents’ needs
❖ Pathway 3: Adolescents access quality SRHR information, education and services
To achieve these outcomes, seven key strategies have been prioritized:
1. Social movement/network building
2. Capacity building of (youth) civil society organizations (CSOs)
3. Network building of (youth) CSOs/NGOs
4. Promote access to lobby platforms
5. Lobby and advocacy campaigns
6. Research
7. Learning and exchange
The geographical focus of the programme is West Africa (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), East Africa 
(Ethiopia, Kenya Sudan) and Southern Africa (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia). There will also be a 
programming component at Africa regional level, targeting institutions and other stakeholders 
operating at this broader level.
BREAK FREE FAWE KENYA The Break Free! consortium goes with the strategic objective that adolescents exercise their right to 
live free from teenage pregnancy (TP) and child marriage (CM) supported by civil society. Civil society 
organizations, youth-led groups and networks will be strengthened to lobby and advocate for 
improved legislation and implementation to increase girls’ agency and to promote social norm change 
in favor of the prevention of CM/TP. Three pathways of change have been identified leading towards
the strategic programme objective: 
❖ Pathway 1: Adolescent girls at risk of CM/TP access quality and safe education
❖ Pathway 2: Duty bearers and decision-makers develop, resource and implement laws and 
policies that respond to adolescents’ needs
❖ Pathway 3: Adolescents access quality SRHR information, education and services
To achieve these outcomes, seven key strategies have been prioritized:
1. Social movement/network building
2. Capacity building of (youth) civil society organizations (CSOs)
3. Network building of (youth) CSOs/NGOs
4. Promote access to lobby platforms
5. Lobby and advocacy campaigns
6. Research
7. Learning and exchange
The geographical focus of the programme is West Africa (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), East Africa 
(Ethiopia, Kenya Sudan) and Southern Africa (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia). There will also be a 
programming component at Africa regional level, targeting institutions and other stakeholders 
operating at this broader level.
BREAK FREE FAWE Ethiopia The Break Free! consortium goes with the strategic objective that adolescents exercise their right to 
live free from teenage pregnancy (TP) and child marriage (CM) supported by civil society. Civil society 
organizations, youth-led groups and networks will be strengthened to lobby and advocate for 
improved legislation and implementation to increase girls’ agency and to promote social norm change 
in favor of the prevention of CM/TP. Three pathways of change have been identified leading towards
the strategic programme objective: 
❖ Pathway 1: Adolescent girls at risk of CM/TP access quality and safe education
❖ Pathway 2: Duty bearers and decision-makers develop, resource and implement laws and 
policies that respond to adolescents’ needs
❖ Pathway 3: Adolescents access quality SRHR information, education and services
To achieve these outcomes, seven key strategies have been prioritized:
1. Social movement/network building
2. Capacity building of (youth) civil society organizations (CSOs)
3. Network building of (youth) CSOs/NGOs
4. Promote access to lobby platforms
5. Lobby and advocacy campaigns
6. Research
7. Learning and exchange
The geographical focus of the programme is West Africa (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), East Africa 
(Ethiopia, Kenya Sudan) and Southern Africa (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia). There will also be a 
programming component at Africa regional level, targeting institutions and other stakeholders 
operating at this broader level.
BREAK FREE FAWE MOZAMBIQUE The Break Free! consortium goes with the strategic objective that adolescents exercise their right to 
live free from teenage pregnancy (TP) and child marriage (CM) supported by civil society. Civil society 
organizations, youth-led groups and networks will be strengthened to lobby and advocate for 
improved legislation and implementation to increase girls’ agency and to promote social norm change 
in favor of the prevention of CM/TP. Three pathways of change have been identified leading towards
the strategic programme objective: 
❖ Pathway 1: Adolescent girls at risk of CM/TP access quality and safe education
❖ Pathway 2: Duty bearers and decision-makers develop, resource and implement laws and 
policies that respond to adolescents’ needs
❖ Pathway 3: Adolescents access quality SRHR information, education and services
To achieve these outcomes, seven key strategies have been prioritized:
1. Social movement/network building
2. Capacity building of (youth) civil society organizations (CSOs)
3. Network building of (youth) CSOs/NGOs
4. Promote access to lobby platforms
5. Lobby and advocacy campaigns
6. Research
7. Learning and exchange
The geographical focus of the programme is West Africa (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), East Africa 
(Ethiopia, Kenya Sudan) and Southern Africa (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia). There will also be a 
programming component at Africa regional level, targeting institutions and other stakeholders 
operating at this broader level.
BREAK FREE FAWE MALAWI The Break Free! consortium goes with the strategic objective that adolescents exercise their right to 
live free from teenage pregnancy (TP) and child marriage (CM) supported by civil society. Civil society 
organizations, youth-led groups and networks will be strengthened to lobby and advocate for 
improved legislation and implementation to increase girls’ agency and to promote social norm change 
in favor of the prevention of CM/TP. Three pathways of change have been identified leading towards
the strategic programme objective: 
❖ Pathway 1: Adolescent girls at risk of CM/TP access quality and safe education
❖ Pathway 2: Duty bearers and decision-makers develop, resource and implement laws and 
policies that respond to adolescents’ needs
❖ Pathway 3: Adolescents access quality SRHR information, education and services
To achieve these outcomes, seven key strategies have been prioritized:
1. Social movement/network building
2. Capacity building of (youth) civil society organizations (CSOs)
3. Network building of (youth) CSOs/NGOs
4. Promote access to lobby platforms
5. Lobby and advocacy campaigns
6. Research
7. Learning and exchange
The geographical focus of the programme is West Africa (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), East Africa 
(Ethiopia, Kenya Sudan) and Southern Africa (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia). There will also be a 
programming component at Africa regional level, targeting institutions and other stakeholders 
operating at this broader level.
BREAK FREE FAWE REGIONAL  ADVOCACY This programme proposal entitled “Break Free!” is an initiative of Plan International Netherlands, SRHR Africa Trust (SAT) and Forum for African Women Educationalists (FAWE) in collaboration with the technical partners ‘The Royal Tropical Institute KIT’ and ‘Rozaria Memorial Trust’ (RMT). The aim of the “Break Free!” The consortium is for adolescents to exercise their right to live free from Teenage Pregnancy (TP) and Child Marriage (CM), is supported by civil society. The Break Free! The programme will be implemented in nine countries in Africa as well as at the regional and continental levels. There will also be a component in The Netherlands. The prevention of CM and TP is more urgent than ever, as the COVID-19 situation has dramatically changed the context in which adolescent girls live. Evidence from Plan International Gender Assessments have shown the impact of COVID-19 among adolescent girls, including increasing levels of gender-based violence; increasing unpaid care work arising from caring for the sick; rising sexual exploitation; exclusion from (online) education; and increasing rates of CM and TP. The digital gender divide has further isolated and excluded adolescent girls in remote areas from accessing information and health services, especially concerning contraception and other essential Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) services. Lockdown restrictions and enforcement of COVID-19 prevention methods have led to an increase in sexual violence and Female Genital Mutilation/ Cutting (FGM/C), reducing the effectiveness of referral pathways for essential services, and resulting in poorer SRH outcomes for girls. The loss of employment and income by parents and caregivers is expected to increase girls’ vulnerability to sexual exploitation, resulting in TP and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs), including HIV. This economic downturn will likely have a large impact on the poverty levels in low-income countries where CM is most prevalent. Because poverty is a key driver of child marriage, these economic impacts are anticipated to increase rates of CM and TP in vulnerable communities. At the same time, many girls have been kept from school and will never return, leaving them with few options other than CM and TP. Previously the total number of girls married each year has been estimated at 12 million1,2 and the number of girls aged 12-19 who give birth each year in developing countries at 12,1 million3,4. However, millions more cases of violence, CM, unintended pregnancy and FGM/C are expected due to the COVID-19 pandemic5. At the same time, progress on the prevention of CM and TP is challenged by conservative forces who portray gender equality and women’s autonomy regarding their own body and sexuality as a threat to traditional and family values. Moreover, conservative forces and authoritarian governments are using the COVID-19 crisis as a pretext to limit civic freedoms of association, peaceful assembly and expression, thus restricting the civic space
BREAK FREE FAWE ZAMBIA The Break Free! consortium goes with the strategic objective that adolescents exercise their right to 
live free from teenage pregnancy (TP) and child marriage (CM) supported by civil society. Civil society 
organizations, youth-led groups and networks will be strengthened to lobby and advocate for 
improved legislation and implementation to increase girls’ agency and to promote social norm change 
in favor of the prevention of CM/TP. Three pathways of change have been identified leading towards
the strategic programme objective: 
❖ Pathway 1: Adolescent girls at risk of CM/TP access quality and safe education
❖ Pathway 2: Duty bearers and decision-makers develop, resource and implement laws and 
policies that respond to adolescents’ needs
❖ Pathway 3: Adolescents access quality SRHR information, education and services
To achieve these outcomes, seven key strategies have been prioritized:
1. Social movement/network building
2. Capacity building of (youth) civil society organizations (CSOs)
3. Network building of (youth) CSOs/NGOs
4. Promote access to lobby platforms
5. Lobby and advocacy campaigns
6. Research
7. Learning and exchange
The geographical focus of the programme is West Africa (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), East Africa 
(Ethiopia, Kenya Sudan) and Southern Africa (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia). There will also be a 
programming component at Africa regional level, targeting institutions and other stakeholders 
operating at this broader level.
BREAK FREE FAWE BURKINA FASO Le consortium Break Free ! a pour objectif stratégique de permettre aux adolescents d'exercer leur droit de vivre à l'abri des grossesses précoces et des mariages d'enfants. 
vivre à l'abri des grossesses précoces (VP) et des mariages d'enfants (ME), avec le soutien de la société civile. Les organisations de la société civile 
Les organisations de la société civile, les groupes et les réseaux dirigés par des jeunes seront renforcés afin de faire pression et de plaider en faveur de l'amélioration de la législation et de sa mise en œuvre. 
l'amélioration de la législation et de sa mise en œuvre afin de renforcer l'autonomie des filles et de promouvoir un changement des normes sociales 
en faveur de la prévention de la CM/TP. Trois voies de changement ont été identifiées, menant à
l'objectif stratégique du programme : 
❖ Voie 1 : les adolescentes à risque de CM/TP ont accès à une éducation de qualité et sûre.
❖ Voie 2 : Les responsables et les décideurs développent, financent et mettent en œuvre des lois et des politiques qui répondent aux besoins des adolescents. 
politiques qui répondent aux besoins des adolescents
❖ Parcours 3 : Les adolescents ont accès à des informations, une éducation et des services SDSR de qualité.
Pour atteindre ces résultats, sept stratégies clés ont été priorisées :
1. Mouvement social/constitution de réseaux
2. Renforcement des capacités des organisations de la société civile (OSC) (jeunes).
3. Mise en réseau des OSC/ONG (jeunes)
4. Promouvoir l'accès aux plateformes de lobbying
5. Campagnes de lobbying et de plaidoyer
6. Recherche
7. Apprentissage et échange
Le programme se concentre géographiquement sur l'Afrique de l'Ouest (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), l'Afrique de l'Est 
(Ethiopie, Kenya, Soudan) et l'Afrique australe (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambie). Il y aura également un 
composante de programmation au niveau régional de l'Afrique, ciblant les institutions et d'autres parties prenantes 
opérant à ce niveau plus large.

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Influencing National Strategies for SDGs Influencing National Strategies for SDGs
FCDO LAND FOR LIFE Land for Life: Securing livelihoods and empowering vulnerable Maasai communities whilst recovering wildlife in critical corridors in Kenya & Tanzania. Outcome: By 2025, there is improved wellbeing for 69,000 members of vulnerable Maasai communities, through greater income, voice, rights and access to natural resources, increased tolerance to living with predators & elephants, and more equitable and sustainable natural resource governance systems within wildlife corridors.  
 
Output 1: By 2025, 4 community managed conservation areas in Kenya & Tanzania are under improved & inclusive governance, with effective participation & empowerment of vulnerable sectors of the communities (Elangata and Narosua ranches in greater Loita, Shompole in Kenya, and Lake Natron in Tanzania). 
 
Output 2: By 2025, at least ~1,600 km² priority areas within the geoscope are under effective community management providing sustainable & equitable services to local men & women & free movement of wide-ranging species, with reduced HWC & zero poaching. 
 
Output 3: By 2025, effective implementation & coordination of cross-border activities & natural resource use policies based on transboundary collaboration at local, national & regional level, through at least 5 transboundary meetings and 2 transboundary patrols per year. 
 
Output 4: By 2025, >25% of target communities and at least 1,500 women, are implementing, or on clear pathway, to commercially viable, sustainable, locally appropriate, wildlife compatible business enterprises, with value added products. By 2025, 115,000 people in vulnerable Maasai communities (direct and indirect beneficiaries) in the project geographic scope, have reduced poverty through improved livelihoods, local empowerment, inclusive natural resource governance & equitable benefits from the conservation of critical transboundary wildlife corridors in Kenya & Tanzania, enabling the recovery of wide-ranging wildlife species & their habitats.
Greening Kaptagat: Establishing agroforestry and clean energy solutions within a forest-based landscape in Kenya Outcomes of the Funded Activity 1.By 2022, project interventions in the Kaptagat landscape create the foundations to reduce emissions, contribute to poverty alleviation, address land degradation, and Influence County, national and global climate change policy commitments. Outputs of the Funded Activity 1. A Kaptagat integrated landscape restoration plan is established and under implementation, including  >1,000 ha under restoration 2.Strengthened  local  capacity  results  in  enhanced  and  diversified  livelihoods  being  initiated towards increased climate resilience for 1,000 people living in the Kaptagat forest landscape.
BEIS ICF Grant Agreement T & Cs  45 3.Progress  is  made  towards  the  implementation  of  green  recovery  solutions  in  the  wider  Elgeyo  Hills-Cherangany Ecosystem and national/regional/global climate change approaches are influenced by key project insights and lessons learnt.
A Proposal to Scale Up HIV/AIDS Treatement, Prevention, and Policy Efforts in Jamaica With an estimated 1.3 percent prevalence in the general population, HIV in Jamaica represents a serious threat to the development of the nation. Ninety percent of new HIV cases are through heterosexual transmission. The program supported by this grant is based on the new National Strategic Plan 2007-2012, which aims to achieve universal access to HIV prevention, treatment and support. The program, which started in 2008, targets poor and vulnerable groups and seeks to reduce high-risk behaviors. Funded activities include the expansion of antiretroviral treatment and monitoring, adherence counseling, voluntary counseling and testing, health and family life education in schools, anti-stigma campaigns and operational policies to affirm human rights.
Support to the national HIV/AIDS response in Jamaica Jamaica - HIV - Ministry of Health and Wellness,  Jamaica - MOHW.  This program has the following goals: To contribute to the control of the HIV epidemic  (incidence/prevalence ratio = less than or equal to 0.03) in accordance with the goal of the National Strategic Plan, 2020-2025. The objectives of this program are: To improve access by key and vulnerable populations to comprehensive HIV testing, prevention and health care services.  To increase the number of PLHIV and key and vulnerable populations who are aware of their status, are linked to and retained in care on ART, and achieve and maintain viral suppression.  To reduce HIV-related and gender-based disparities among key and vulnerable populations for the realization of human rights.  To strengthen the institutional capacity within the health care system to deliver integrated health services and people-centred care to key and vulnerable populations
Jamaica - HIV - Ministry of Health and Wellness,  Jamaica Jamaica - HIV - Ministry of Health and Wellness,  Jamaica - MOHW.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund The recipient will implement night patrols on 10 km of sea turtle nesting beach within the Muni-Pomadze Ramsar site to protect nests and nesting females, conduct 10 sea turtle conservation education programs in local communities and weekly radio programs about wildlife conservation, and train 5 community members to conduct sea turtle surveys and ecotourism turle walks.
ELEPHANT CONSERVATION THROUGH LAW ENFORCEMENT AND COMMUNITYOUIREACH AT MOLE NATIONAL PARK AND ITS CORRIDORS-GHANA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO ENSURE THE INTEGRITY OF THE ELEPHANT POPULATION IN GHANA S MOLE NATIONAL PARK AND ITS CORRIDORS THROUGH IMPROVED LAW ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS AND ENHANCED COMMUNITY COLLABORATION. MOLE NATIONAL PARK IS THE COUNTRY S LARGEST PROTECTED AREA AND, ACCORDING TO THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE AUTHORITY, CONTAINS THE LARGEST AND ONLY VIABLE POPULATION OF ELEPHANTS IN GHANA, LAST ESTIMATED AT AROUND 400 INDIVIDUALS. AS ELSEWHERE IN WEST AFRICA, ELEPHANTS HERE FACE A COMBINATION OF MOUNTING PRESSURES, INCLUDING POACHING FOR THE ILLEGAL IVORY TRADE, HABITAT FRAGMENTATION E.G., LOGGING AND AGRICULTURE AND HUMAN-ELEPHANT CONFLICT. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE 1 SUPPORT FOR PARK RANGERS, INCLUDING GROUND PATROLS, TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT 2 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AROUND THE PARK, INCLUDING SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS TO REPORT THE PRESENCE OF ELEPHANTS TO PARK AUTHORITIES, TRAINING AND ASSISTANCE FOR FARMERS TO MANAGE HUMAN-ELEPHANT CONFLICT, AND COLLABORATION WITH COUNTERPARTS TO MANAGE FOR ECOLOGICAL CONNECTIVITY 3 SENSITIZATION OF THE JUDICIARY E.G., PROSECUTORS AND JUDGES TO FOSTER STRONGER PUNITIVE SANCTIONS ON ELEPHANT CRIMES BROUGHT BEFORE THE COURTS AND 4 MONITORING AND REPORTING OF ILLEGAL KILLING OF ELEPHANTS, WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING, AND HUMAN-ELEPHANT CONFLICT.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Strengthening the local capacity to integrate research, education, and ecotourism into meaningful sea turtle management strategies in Ghana
African Elephant Conserv-Species Conservation Grant Red hot pepper solution for crop raiding elephants around the Bia Conservation Area, Ghana
Protecting Ghanas Endangered Sea Turtles at Major Nesting Beaches Throughout the Country 1)rconduct daily night patrols on 10 km of sea turtle nesting beach within the Muni-Pomadze Ramsar site November 15 -February 28 to protect nests and nesting females and expand to a 20 km beach in Keta that has high leatherbacknesting ; 2) conduct sea turtle conservation education programs in local communities and weekly radio programs about wildlife conservation; and 3) train community members to conduct sea turtle surveys and ecotourism turle walks..
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Improving the local capacity to integrate research, education, and ecotourism into meaningful sea turtle management strategies in Ghana
Wildlife Without Borders-Amphibians In Decline The project will maintain a viable wild population of the critically endangered Togo slippery frog in Ghana. Specific objectives include: (1) institute a community-based amphibian sanctuary (protected area) in the Togo-Volta Hills; (2) Restore tree cover to 10 hectares of critical frog habitat by December 2015; (3) Reduce the consumption of the critically endangered Togo slippery frog in the Togo-Volta Hills by 50% by December 2015.
ELEPHANT CONSERVATION THROUGH LAW ENFORCEMENT AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH AT MOLE NATIONAL PARK AND ITS CORRIDORS-GHANA The goal of the proposed project is to maintain the integrity of the Parks ecosystem and its adjoining corridors with particular emphasis on the long-term sustainable conservation of this important elephant population.
Developing a multifaceted approach to sea turtle conservation in Ghana: integrating research, education, and ecotourism on the beach and in the water Developing a multifaceted approach to sea turtle conservation in Ghana: integrating research, education, and ecotourism on the beach and in the water
Protecting Ghanas Endangered Sea Turtles at Major Nesting Beaches Throughout the Country Conduct daily night patrols on 10 km of sea turtle nesting beach within the Muni-Pomadze Ramsar site November 15 -February 28 to protect nests and nesting females and expand to a 20 km beach in Keta that has high leatherbacknesting ; 2) conduct sea turtle conservation education programs in local communities and weekly radio programs about wildlife conservation; and 3) train community members to conduct sea turtle surveys and ecotourism turle walks..
Amphibian Program-International Grants Conservation of the Critically Endangered Togo slippery frog (Conraua derooi) in Ghana
Status and Conservation of the Critically Endangered Western Chimpanzee in Southwestern Ghana : 1) conducting surveys to determine chimpanzee abundance and distribution in nine protected areas; 2) documenting and mapping threats to chimpanzees in those areas; and 3) conducting genetic sampling to provide genetic data to aid population management.