devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Masarouna Masarouna mobilizes the power of young people in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) so they can claim their sexual and reproductive health and rights. We work with and for young people, and together we forge new pathways to create meaningful and sustainable change. Masarouna is a 5-year program funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference; Interviewing Victims and Witnesses of War Crimes
UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Humanitarian action activities
UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Quality of care and services activities
UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Adolescents and youth activities
UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Population change and data activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Population change and data activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Population change and data activities
UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Guinea-Bissau Policy and accountability activities
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund The recipient will conduct intensive monitoring and protection of hawksbill and leatherback nesting beaches at six sites in Bocas del Toro Province using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; the recipient will also conduct six community environmental outreach activities and two informational signs about dog nest depredation will be developed and posted at local communities.
Wildlife Without Borders-Amphibians In Decline This project will re-establish healthy wild populations of Panamanian golden frogs. Specific objectives include: (1) Developing and testing a tool that will allow us to screen frogs for their ability to clear a Bd infection; (2) Maintaining a colony of Bd-survivors for breeding and future studies, including use in eventual reintroduction experiments.
ADV CONS/MGT OF SHOREBIRD SITES PANAMA The Upper Bay of Panama is globally recognized for its importance to shorebird survival through several internationally ..recognized designations including Important Bird Area, Ramsar, and Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve ..Network. In addition, increased local monitoring efforts have highlighted the importance of the Bay of Parita for ..shorebirds, with over 2,500 Wilson's Plover counted in 2018. Conservation efforts for the Bay of Panama have led ..to several successes including it as a Wildlife Refuge and an education program that reaches over 3,000 students ..annually. This project will address additional strategies from our conservation plan 'Our Wetlands, Our Future', ..including: 1) an analysis of Western Sandpiper population levels; 2) ensuring that no additional mangrove cover is ..lost in the Bay of Panama compared to 2000 levels; and 3) replicate our approach with the communities around the ..Bay of Parita with the development of a conservation plan that engages key stakeholders, identifies the threats and ..helps plot a path for future conservation efforts. Further, we will begin to address solid waste pollution - primarily ..plastics, which is a major factor in killing off the mangrove forest, reducing roosting habitat and presenting a direct ..threat to shorebirds through ingestion.
Hawksbill & Leatherback Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama The recipient will conduct intensive monitoring and protection of hawksbill and leatherback nesting beaches at six sites in Bocas del Toro Province using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; the recipient will also conduct six community environmental outreach activities and two informational signs about dog nest depredation will be developed and posted at local communities. The USFWS will work closely with grantee in setting goals, priorities, and developing budgets, and will provide assistance as needed and requested in engaging with National Governmental and other institutions to improve collaboration and conservation outcomes.
THE CHOCO-DARIEN REGION OF PANAMA IS ONE OF THE RICHEST LOWLAND FOREST ECOSYSTEMS IN THE AMERICAS AND SUPPORTS THE LARGEST KNOWN POPULATION OF HARPY EAGLES IN CENTRAL AMERICA. SLASH AND BURN AGRICULTU Funds under this award are to be used to strengthen incentives for conservation by engaging four indigenous Ember-Wounaan communities in alternative livelihoods in and adjacent to Darin National Park.
PREVENTIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FOR JAGUAR-CATTLE CONFLICT IN DARIEN, PANAMA Funds under this award are to be used to reduce human-jaguar conflict in the Darien region of Panama by implementing proven anti-predation livestock protection methods, creating a Conflict Response Unit, and conducting public education and outreach campaigns. This project is intended to conserve jaguars in a critical corridor between North and South America that connects jaguar populations and ensures genetic flow.
HAWKSBILL AND LEATHERBACK SEA TURTLE RESEARCH AND POPULATION RECOVERY IN PANAMA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO PROTECT THE HAWKSBILL NESTING POPULATION ON THE CARIBBEAN COAST OF PANAMA FROM POACHING AND NEST DEPREDATION FROM DOGS. THE RECIPIENT WILL: 1. CONDUCT INTENSIVE MONITORING AND PROTECTION OF HAWKSBILL AND LEATHERBACK NESTING BEACHES AT SIX SITES IN BOCAS DEL TORO PROVINCE USING STANDARDIZED PROTOCOLS AND WITH LOCAL COMMUNITY MONITORS 2. CONDUCT COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL OUTREACH ACTIVITIES AND 3. WORK WITH COMMUNITIES TO RESOLVE DOG NEST DEPREDATION PROBLEMS A MAJOR CAUSE OF NESTING.
ENGAGING EMBERA-WOUNAAN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES IN REFORESTATION AND ALTERNATIVE LIVELIHOODS: MODEL OF COMMUNITY-BASED CONSERVATION IN THE DARIEN (III) THIS PROJECT FALLS UNDER SUSTAINABLE RESOURCE USE AND HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT TO CONSERVE THE HARPY EAGLE AS A PRIORITY SPECIES AND ASSOCIATED DIVERSITY IN THE DARIEN ECOSYSTEM - THE LARGEST FOREST TRACT IN CENTRAL AMERICA. BUILDING UPON OUR PROJECT ACHIEVEMENTS THAT WERE SUPPORTED BY USFWS IN 2017-2021, IN 2022-2024 OUR PROJECT WILL AIM TO (1) STRENGTHEN CONSERVATION EFFORTS IN FOUR INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES (SUPPORTED BY FWS IN 2017-2021) AND (2) ENGAGE FOUR NEW INDIGENOUS EMBERA COMMUNITIES IN DEVELOPING AND PROMOTING ALTERNATIVE FARMING AND GRAZING SYSTEMS IN TWO PROTECTED AREAS IN AND AROUND DARIEN NATIONAL PARK, REPUBLIC OF PANAMA. THE PROJECT AIMS TO CONSERVE DARIEN'S LOWLAND MOIST TROPICAL FOREST AND UNIQUE CHOCO BIODIVERSITY BY DESIGNING A REPLICABLE GRASS-ROOT MODEL IN EIGHT POOR AND RURAL COMMUNITIES TO ADDRESS AND REDUCE IMPACTS OF DEFORESTATION, UNCONTROLLED CATTLE RANCHING, AGRICULTURAL ENCROACHMENT, AND BUSH MEAT AND TIMBER EXTRACTION. THE PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES WILL BE TO: (1) INCREASE THE LEVEL OF ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE AND PROMOTE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION THROUGH AWARENESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION USING THE HARPY EAGLE AS A FLAGSHIP AND UMBRELLA SPECIES (2) REDUCE AGRICULTURAL ENCROACHMENT AND UNCONTROLLED CATTLE RANCHING THROUGH A REPLICABLE MODEL OF REFOREST RESTORATION BY PLANTING 40 HA OF SHA
Leatherback & Hawksbill Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama The recipient will conduct intensive monitoring and protection of hawksbill and leatherback nesting beaches at six sites in Bocas del Toro Province using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; the recipient will also conduct community environmental outreach activities and work with communities to resolve dog nest depredation problems.
CONSERVING THE BAY OF PANAMA II The Bay of Panama is an essential habitat for birds and people. Surveys of the entire coast of Panama have found that more than 80% of all shorebirds wintering in or migrating through Panama use the mangroves and mudflats at the head of the Bay of Panama for roosting and feeding. The Bay of Panama has been designated as Site of Hemispheric Importance by the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network. In addition, the Bay of Panama's wetlands and mangroves are essential to controlling flooding for some of the city's poorest neighborhoods. Almost all of Panama's commercially important fish and shrimp depend on coastal mangroves for at least part of their life cycle, so observing and mediating threats to wetlands is of great importance to Panama's economy. This project will improve the long-term management for shorebirds of the Bay of Panama wetlands. It will build a wider constituency by developing and implementing several activities of a communications, education, participation and awareness plan; identify priority sites, and monitor shorebirds...Species that will benefit include: western sandpiper, whimbrel, semipalmated plover, semipalmated sandpiper and short-billed dowitcher. ..
Wildlife Without Borders-Amphibians In Decline This project will support a conservation effort for the Panamanian golden frog by testing the ability of anti-fungal bacteria to persist on frog skin and confer resistance to the fungal pathogen, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd)...Specific activities w
Wildife Without Borders - Critically Endangered Animals Saving the Pygmy Three-toed Sloth from Extinction
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Hawksbill & Leatherback Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama
Studying disease resistance to reduce the threat of chytridiomycosis to Panamanian golden frogs This project will re-establish healthy wild populations of Panamanian golden frogs. Specific objectives include: (1) Developing and testing a tool that will allow us to screen frogs for their ability to clear a Bd infection; (2) Maintaining a colony of Bd-survivors for breeding and future studies, including use in eventual reintroduction experiments.
Engaging Ember-Wounaan Indigenous Communities in Reforestation and Alternative Livelihoods: Model of Community-Based Conservation in the Darien (II). Funds under this award are to be used to strengthen incentives for conservation by engaging four indigenous Ember-Wounaan communities in alternative livelihoods in and adjacent to Darin National Park.
USING TELEMETRY TECHNOLOGY TO MINIMIZE HUMAN-JAGUAR CONFLICTS AND CONTROL ILLEGAL HUNTING IN A LIVESTOCK FARM CLUSTER IN DARI N, PANAMA. The jaguar (Panthera onca) is threatened throughout its range by habitat destruction, declining prey availability, a growing black market trade in jaguar parts, and human-jaguar conflict. The purpose of this project is to reduce human-jaguar conflict in the Darien region of Panama by implementing proven anti-predation livestock protection methods, creating an early warning system by tracking jaguars with GPS collars and camera traps, and conducting public education and outreach campaigns. This project is intended to conserve jaguars in a critical corridor between North and South America that connects jaguar populations and ensures genetic flow. Activities include: (1) implementing and improving jaguar friendly management systems on 14 livestock farms; (2) building local capacity for managing human-wildlife conflict through training workshops for farmers and ranchers as well as key personnel from the Ministry of Environment; (3) creation of an early warning system of captured and collared jaguars using telemetry technology; and (4) environmental education workshops and public outreach campaigns to build support for jaguar conservation and peaceful co-existence.
Priming Immune Function of Endangered Panama Golden Frogs Prior to Reintroduction Priming Immune Function of Endangered Panama Golden Frogs Prior to Reintroduction in Panama. In partnership with the University of Massachusetts Boston, this project will test a new method of mucosal vaccination against chytrid in the critically endangered Panama Golden Frog. Mucosal antibody responses to the vaccine will be tested against Bd with the ultimate goal of field trial reintroductions with this successful immune priming treatment.
Jaguars and Cattle: Conflict Management, Training, and Community Awareness in the Lago Gatun-Santa Fe Corridor, Panama The purpose of this project is to reduce jaguar-human conflicts in the Lago Gatun-Santa Fe Corridor in Panama by implementing proven anti-predation livestock protection methods and educating the public on jaguar conservation. This project is intended to conserve jaguar populations that move to or from Santa Fe and El Cope National Parks through Donoso Protected area by addressing the impacts of killings of jaguars in retaliation for predation on domestic animals. Specific activities include: (1) establishment of four pilot farms to reduce the conflict between felines and humans in the communities near Santa Fe National Park and Coclesito Donoso District and evaluate the effectiveness of anti-predation techniques; (2) training workshops for cattle farmers in Coclesito, Donoso District to improve livestock management and adoption of anti-predation techniques; and (3) environmental education workshops to raise awareness of jaguar conservation among local communities.
Demonstration of community-based conservation in the Darin by engaging two indigenous Ember-.Wounaan communities in reforestation and development of alternative incomes that promote.conservation. The purpose of this project is to engage two indigenous Ember-Wounaan communities in alternative farming and grazing systems to promote community-based biodiversity conservation in multiple use zones around Darin National Park, Panama. The project is intended to conserve Darins lowland moist tropical forest and unique Choco biodiversity, including Central Americas largest harpy eagle population, by reducing slash-and-burn agriculture, pastureland conversion, and overall dependence on forest resources and bush meat. Specific activities include: (1) public campaign to build a conservation constituency in the region, (2) reforestation with native trees, native commercially valuable trees, and shade-grown coffee; (3) raising pigs as an alternative to bush meat and new swift revenue source until shade-coffee plantations reach maturation; (4) creation of two local community associations and one national NGO to increase capacity to sign and manage incentive agreements; (5) training in administration and management of associations to support good community forest governance; (6) create a student scholarship program as an incentive for families participating in the reforestation initiative; and (7) building a coalition of national and international partners for the Darin to support policy coherence for the region and to scale up community-conservation efforts across the landscape.
Amphibian Program-International Grants Probiotic method to reduce the threat of chytridiomycosis to Panamanian Golden Frogs II
HAWKSBILL AND LEATHERBACK SEA TURTLE RESEARCH AND POPULATION RECOVERY IN PANAMA Hawksbill and Leatherback Sea Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama
USING TELEMETRY TECHNOLOGY TO MINIMIZE HUMAN-JAGUAR CONFLICTS AND CONTROL ILLEGAL HUNTING IN A LIVESTOCK FARM CLUSTER IN DARI N, PANAMA. The jaguar (Panthera onca) is threatened throughout its range by habitat destruction, declining prey availability, a growing black.market trade in jaguar parts, and human-jaguar conflict. The purpose of this project is to reduce human-jaguar conflict in the.Darien region of Panama by implementing proven anti-predation livestock protection methods, creating an early warning system.by tracking jaguars with GPS collars and camera traps, and conducting public education and outreach campaigns. This project is.intended to conserve jaguars in a critical corridor between North and South America that connects jaguar populations and ensures.genetic flow. Activities include: (1) implementing and improving jaguar friendly management systems on 14 livestock farms; (2).building local capacity for managing human-wildlife conflict through training workshops for farmers and ranchers as well as key.personnel from the Ministry of Environment; (3) creation of an early warning system of captured and collared jaguars using.telemetry technology; and (4) environmental education workshops and public outreach campaigns to build support for jaguar.conservation and peaceful co-existence.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Hawksbill and Leatherback Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama
Building Capacity to Reintroduce Panamanian Golden Frogs Back into the Wild Building Capacity to Reintroduce Panamanian Golden Frogs Back into the Wild in Panama. In partnership with Smithsonian Institution, this project will expand the amphibian holding capacity in Panama to breed and grow the existing collection of golden frogs. In addition, this project will build public support for the reintroduction into the wild.
Leatherback & Hawksbill Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama. The recipient will conduct intensive monitoring and protection of hawksbill and leatherback nesting beaches at six sites in Bocas del Toro Province using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; the recipient will also conduct community environmental outreach activities and work with communities to resolve dog nest depredation problems .
Wildlife Without Borders - Western Hemisphere Meeting to Support the Creation of a Regional Society of Conservation Professionals.Emphasizing the Social Context of Biodiversity Conservation
Wildife Without Borders - Amphibians In Decline Probiotic method to reduce the threat of chytridiomycosis to Panamanian Golden Frogs II
THE CHOCO-DARIEN REGION OF PANAMA IS ONE OF THE RICHEST LOWLAND FOREST ECOSYSTEMS IN THE AMERICAS AND SUPPORTS THE LARGEST KNOWN POPULATION OF HARPY EAGLES IN CENTRAL AMERICA. SLASH AND BURN AGRICULTU Funds under this award are to be used to strengthen incentives for conservation by engaging four indigenous Ember-Wounaan communities in alternative livelihoods in and adjacent to Darin National Park. Specific activities include: (1) conducting a public campaign to build a conservation constituency in the region; (2) reforestation with native trees, including commercially valuable trees and shade-grown coffee, as an alternative to poaching and deforestation; (3) strengthening of local organizations to increase capacity to manage incentive agreements; (4) training community members in agroforestry, wildlife monitoring, and forest patrolling; (5) developing land use co-management plans in two indigenous communities that include no-take zones around harpy eagle nesting sites and securing their ratification from the Ministry of Environment; and (6) building a coalition of national and international partners to scale up conservation efforts across the Darien region.
ENGAGING EMBERA-WOUNAAN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES IN REFORESTATION AND ALTERNATIVE LIVELIHOODS: MODEL OF COMMUNITY-BASED CONSERVATION IN THE DARIEN (III) THIS PROJECT FALLS UNDER SUSTAINABLE RESOURCE USE AND HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT TO CONSERVE THE HARPY EAGLE AS A PRIORITY SPECIES AND ASSOCIATED DIVERSITY IN THE DARIEN ECOSYSTEM - THE LARGEST FOREST TRACT IN CENTRAL AMERICA. BUILDING UPON OUR PROJECT ACHIEVEMENTS THAT WERE SUPPORTED BY USFWS IN 2017-2021, IN 2022-2024 OUR PROJECT WILL AIM TO 1 STRENGTHEN CONSERVATION EFFORTS IN FOUR INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES SUPPORTED BY FWS IN 2017-2021 AND 2 ENGAGE FOUR NEW INDIGENOUS EMBERA COMMUNITIES IN DEVELOPING AND PROMOTING ALTERNATIVE FARMING AND GRAZING SYSTEMS IN TWO PROTECTED AREAS IN AND AROUND DARIEN NATIONAL PARK, REPUBLIC OF PANAMA. THE PROJECT AIMS TO CONSERVE DARIEN S LOWLAND MOIST TROPICAL FOREST AND UNIQUE CHOCO BIODIVERSITY BY DESIGNING A REPLICABLE GRASS-ROOT MODEL IN EIGHT POOR AND RURAL COMMUNITIES TO ADDRESS AND REDUCE IMPACTS OF DEFORESTATION, UNCONTROLLED CATTLE RANCHING, AGRICULTURAL ENCROACHMENT, AND BUSH MEAT AND TIMBER EXTRACTION. THE PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES WILL BE TO 1 INCREASE THE LEVEL OF ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE AND PROMOTE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION THROUGH AWARENESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION USING THE HARPY EAGLE AS A FLAGSHIP AND UMBRELLA SPECIES 2 REDUCE AGRICULTURAL ENCROACHMENT AND UNCONTROLLED CATTLE RANCHING
Amphibian Program-Species Conservation Grant Expanding Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Efforts in Eastern Panama
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Hawksbill and Leatherback Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama
CONSERVING THE BAY OF PANAMA II 250 upland acres). Enhancement activities will take place on 2,190 acres (1,775 wetland acres
CONSERVING THE BAY OF PANAMA II The Bay of Panama is an essential habitat for birds and people. Surveys of the entire coast of Panama have found that more than 80% of all shorebirds wintering in or migrating through Panama use the mangroves and mudflats at the head of the Bay of Panama for roosting and feeding. The Bay of Panama has been designated as Site of Hemispheric Importance by the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network. In addition, the Bay of Panama's wetlands and mangroves are essential to controlling flooding for some of the city's poorest neighborhoods. Almost all of Panama's commercially important fish and shrimp depend on coastal mangroves for at least part of their life cycle, so observing and mediating threats to wetlands is of great importance to Panama's economy. This project will improve the long-term management for shorebirds of the Bay of Panama wetlands. It will build a wider constituency by developing and implementing several activities of a communications, education, participation and awareness plan; identify priority sites, and monitor shorebirds.
Hawksbill & Leatherback Turtle Research and Population Recovery in Panama The recipient will conduct intensive monitoring and protection of hawksbill and leatherback nesting beaches at six sites in Bocas del Toro Province using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; the recipient will also conduct six community environmental outreach activities and two informational signs about dog nest depredation will be developed and posted at local communities.
HAWKSBILL AND LEATHERBACK SEA TURTLE RESEARCH AND POPULATION RECOVERY IN PANAMA The purpose of this project is to protect the hawksbill nesting population on the Caribbean coast of Panama from poaching and nest depredation from dogs. The recipient will: 1. conduct intensive monitoring and protection of hawksbill and leatherback nesting beaches at six sites in Bocas del Toro Province using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; 2. conduct community environmental outreach activities; and 3. work with communities to resolve dog nest depredation problems a major cause of nesting.
West Hemisphere Branch-International Grants Meeting to Support the Creation of a Regional Society of Conservation Professionals.Emphasizing the Social Context of Biodiversity Conservation
Quantifying hawksbill nesting via rapid assessments along the Pacific Coast of the Darien Gap-Choco regions of Panama and Colombia The reipient will; 1. quantifiy hawksbill nesting activity at six sites in the Darien Gap-Choco region Colombia; 2. provide local outreach and capacity building training to facilitate future conservation action in the region; and 3. promote bi-national collaborations for East Pacific hawksbill conservation with Panama