devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-506609 Oxfam Novib in Burundi addresses immediate short-term food needs of the most vulnerable 950 households (Makamba province, Commune Nyanza-lac), in order to protect life and health and avoid further protection risks associated with adoption of negative coping strategies related to access to food. Targeted beneficiaries will be provided with one unconditional distribution of cash vouchers of EUR48,00 during the lean period, which will enable flexible purchase of food and other needs in functioning local markets.

Budget indicatif: budget total du projet: # 146.338. Irish Aid: # 125.000. Le projet ciblera 950 ménages vulnérables soit (5.700 personnes) parmi les familles hôte et les  familles déplacées vivant dans la commune de Nyanza-lac en province de Makamba. Voici les critères de ciblage : - Femme chef de ménage enceinte ; Femme chef de ménage avec plus de 5 enfants ; Enfant chef de ménage (- de 18 ans), Personne avec une maladie chronique qui empêche le travail, Personne avec un handicap physique ou mental qui empêche le travail - Score de consommation alimentaire <(><<)> 21. Le ciblage sera fait en passant porte à porte sur les collines ciblées. Pour la mise en #uvre, Oxfam travaillera avec un partenaire Locale (GVC). Chaque bénéficiaire recevra une somme de 48#  pour couvrir ces besoins alimentaires pour un mois pendant la période de soudure a fin  de facilité l#accès a l#alimentation  et mettre fin aux stratégies négatives de survie. Le mode de transfert est le cash transfert direct et cela sera fait parle canal d#une banque. Pour le respect du principeDO NO HARM et la redevabilité, Oxfam mettra en place des boites a suggestion et des comités de feedback et plainte. Les activités EFSVL se feront conjointement avec les activités de protection qui ont pour objectifs la formation des comités de protection et  faciliter l#accès au service de bas.
APDIK This project will support the COSOP for the DR Congo in strengthening local capacities to reach out more effectively to vulnerable women and youth with more demand-driven and inclusive services by using Household Methodologies in marginalised communitiesin three districts in DRC, and promoting and supporting its replication in the IFAD-supported PIRAM  and PAPAKIN projects. Their selected staff will be trained during local, national and regional events, and advised on how to integrate HHM in their work and annual plans.

The project will specifically contribute to COSOP SO 1: improving smallholders access to effective services, appropriate technologies and local markets, and Objective 2: Professionalization of Partner Organisations so that they becomeeconomic partners and key interlocutors in rural areas, by assisting staff of these projects and Partner Organisations to strengthen local ownership and skills for participatory and gender sensitive services provision. The project will contribute to theWCA and PTA Knowledge Management strategies by developing local innovation cases in communities, involving IFAD-supported projects in hands-on training in HHM, and by developing locally relevant evidence of the (cost) effectiveness of HHM with materials inFrench.

These activities will provide the operations of IFAD in DRC with new and innovative approaches to

i) addressing the root causes of poverty including gender inequality anddiscrimination;
ii) increase collaboration between value chain stakeholders; and
iii) womens participation in decision making in both private and public spheres.
CO-Emergency AWD/Cholera Response, Somal Oxfam conducted a Rapid AWD/Cholera WaSH Assessment in the AWD/Cholera affected region of Togdheer in June 2017. The rapid WaSH assessment focused specifically on the situation in Burao, Togdheer#s regional capital, and surrounding villages. The assessedareas were selected based on the reports shared by the Ministry of Health and Ministry of Water. The latest figures for Togdheer region specifically, show a total number of cases of 10,683 and a total number of deaths due to AWD/Cholera of 223. A State ofEmergency has beendeclared in Burao due to the outbreak. Ongoing school examinations have been stopped in Burao town and all the students in primary and secondary schools and higher institutions were sent home in order to curtail the spread of the disease. The council has also issued a new directive that those coming to or leaving from the city should undergo health checks.  Oxfam will implement a 6-month emergency AWD/Cholera intervention in Toghdeer region of Somaliland. The main project objective istoprovide an integrated water, sanitation and hygiene response to reduce infection rates of the current AWD outbreak in Toghdeer region of Somaliland, and reduce the likelihood of new outbreaks occurring during the upcoming rainy season in October 2017.
This will be realized through a grant secured from SIDA's " Rapid response Mechanism (RRM)"  and through partnership with one of the local NGO--Candle Light for Health and Education, who has been Oxfam's partner since 1995. The intervention will be for sixmonths (July to December) and is targeting around 5000 hh, which translated to about 30,000 individuals.
I+solutions Cameroon Programme Within the Universal Access to Female Condoms (UAFC) Joint Programme, i+solutions is responsible for monitoring the UAFC country programme in Cameroon. A Country Liaison Officer is stationed at i+solutions and s/he monitores the progress made in the country programme by means of analysing the quartly reports, field vists and weekly contacts by skype, mails etc.
ICT for Youth Employment Aruabits is a digital design school that will draw students from less privileged backgrounds in a Westnile region of Uganda. The primary objective is to provide youth with knowledge in web design, IT skills, creative multimedia and entrepreneurship to improve their opportunities in employment or venturing into business. In addition, the training includes the so-called #life skills#, focussingon issues that youth have to deal with while growing up, such as sexual and reproductive health and building confidence and self-esteem.

The Bit school will work with established ON's local partners like CREAM, FAWE, CEFORD, ALIN, SACU among others that work with the targeted youth. These partners will be responsible for selection and monitoring of youth who will participate in the trainings. The school will also closely cooperate with the (local) private sector, where partnering companies provide internship places for students, and these companies also give feedback on the curriculum to ensure that this is based on and line with the needs of the current market.

Butterfly Works an alliance partner with ONL, together with nairobits and kampa bits will support CEFORD in the establishment of the new Aruabits. CEFORD will house the bit school.   we are targeting 40 students for this pilot that will run for 18 months i.e. from July 2013 to December 2014
Citizen Monitoring justice sector OGB Rw The Project will aim to demonstrate that by empowering citizens to provide real-time feedback on the quality of justice services through an innovative ICT platform, civil society will be more effective in holding justice sector duty bearers accountable. It will further aim to build the capacity of civil society to shape justice sector policy and will facilitate increased citizen voice in the development and reform of justice sector policies and practices.
Country Office 506708 Oxfam Novib Uganda Uganda -The goal of the project is to save lives, reduce suffering and protect human dignity for female as well as male refugees and host community members in West Nile sub-region of Uganda. To achieve this goal, three strategies will be employed: First direct response to the refugee needs; Secondly, building capacity and influencing programming of partner CSOs and district local authorities;and thirdly, feeding evidence and learning to national, regional and global campaign on humanitarian needs and rights (Rights in Crisis) .

The proposed emergency refugee response support will enable Oxfam deliver integrated WASH, Food security and sustainable Livelihoods, SGBV and Protection interventions in a way that promotes inherent capacities of the affectedpeople to sustainably respondto the challenges. The response is aimed at both refugees and host communities within the Government recommended working strategy ratio of 70:30.
Country Office 506574 Oxfam Novib Nigeri Sustainable Cocoa in Osun <(>&<)> Ondo States
Bankconvenant - Counterpart FNV This proposal concerns the financing modality for funding for the deployment and work of signatory NGOs and unions for the implementation of the IMVO Covenant for the banking sector. This commitment of social organizations aims to ensure continuity of qualitativeinput and to make it possible to continuously learn from each other in the implementation of this covenant, and to exchange the scholarship between covenant processes.
This proposal has been established in a series of talks between the Ministry of Foreign Affairsand Oxfam Novib. FNV will participate in all activities related to the implementation of the Bank convenant and specifically, the development of an HR risk matrix and value chain mapping.
DUHAMIC ADRI The selected local partner organisations present a mix of organisations already trained in the GALS methodology and the implementation thereof (e.g. Duhamic-Adri and BAIR) and organisations that are new to the concept. This mix has been a deliberate choice to enable scaling up. The partner organisations also support Oxfam in hosting workshops which are an integral part of this project.
Drainage de marrais et relance agricole Le projet 'Appui à la  relance agricole à travers le drainage des marrais en faveur des populations vulnérables victimes des conflits armés dans le territoire de WALUNGU /Sud-Kivu/RDC'   vise  à lutter contre l#insécurité alimentaire et récupérer/protéger  les moyens de subsistance (terre arable).  1000 ménages bénéficiaires les plus vulnérables (déplacés, retournés et familles d#accueil) dont 50 pourcent des femmes chefs des ménages pour une durée de 6 mois.
En effet,  les terres arables du territoire de Walungu sont classées parmies les plus pauvres dans la province du Sud-Kivu. Cependant, ce territoire regorge des espaces énormes constitués par de marrais (terre fertile) dont la grande partie est non drainée (aménagée).
HO-HO IMVO facility 2015- 16- ONL The Dutch government is committed to the development and implementation of agreements between companies, social organizations, trade unions and government in the field of International Corporate Social Responsibility (IMVO) and it granted a subsidy of EUR 996.346to ensure a structured and professional involvement of civil society and trade unions in the preparation of IMVO covenants in the Netherlands.
The administration of the funds is operated by Oxfam Novib on request of the MVO Platform and the Ministry.
Building dynamic and self reliant rural A Letter of Agreement was signed between the Department of Rural Development (DRD) and Oxfam (Novib) in June 2014 to support DRD inimplementation of Green Village Development Fund in Kayin, Kayah, Kachin, Naga and eastern part of  Shan State. The GVF isexpected to create an enabling environment for a range of sustainable livelihoods for the rural poor, therefore empowering men and women in target villages. Oxfam#s commitment is to ensure that the processes are participatory, representative, transparent, accountable and the people involved have the necessary skills to do so. As part of this process, In order to Oxfam will provide support to CSOs that will in turn support the DRD to create Village committees, provide training to these committee to managefunds, create village development plan etc. Operational Manual (OM) describes the programme objectives and provides regulations/ guidelines/ norms/ forms for all processes and procedures involving the communities it targets. Its purpose is to promote consistency, transparency, accountability, efficiency and effectiveness in the Programme implementation.
AJOAGO-Climate Change Adaptation Project JOAGO - ASSOCIAÇÃO DOS JOVENS E AMIGOS DE GOVURO According to its statutes is a legal person of private law, non-profit, socioeconomic promotion and development of vulnerable rural communities, with legal personality and administrative and financial autonomy.
AJOAGO develops its activities in the District of Govuro (Inhambane Province) and Machanga (Sofala Province), is a member of FOPROI (Provincial NGO Forum Inhambane).

Areas of Work:
# Sustainable Livelihoods
# Disaster Risk Reduction
# Adaptation and Mitigation climate change
# Gender and HIV / AIDS
# Advocacy and Governance

Overall objective:
Strengthen the resilience of local communities and humanitarian capacity and management AJOAGO and ASSAMA before the extreme disasters; including the integration of cross-cutting themes.

The project aims to work on two major lines: Creating humanitarian capacities and Disaster Risk Reduction for ten (10) vulnerable communities, in Govuro District.
Transformed Community Better Livelihood Since 2000 CREAM's strategic stance has evolved from the business approach to poverty focus thereby changing the organization into a local non-governmental organization from a business entity. The mission and objectives of CREAM now go beyond BDS to issues of gender sensitive socio-economic empowerment and environmental sustainability in the West Nile region. To achieve that CREAM has worked with CARE International to pilot Village Savings and Loan Association (VSLA) in Moyo and Yumbe districts 2004-6, scaled up promotionof VSLA in four districts namely Adjumani, Koboko, Moyo and Yumbe districts 2006/7 under CARE SUSTAIN phase 1 with funding from Department for International Department (DFID). Phase 2 had been approved since May 2008 and implementation is going on..  AdditionallyCREAM has been piloting Credit plus Self-help Affinity Groups concept targeting rural poor in Moyo and Yumbe districts with supportfrom Stromme Foundation. Whereas CREAM has targeted to reach 80% rural poor women in its programmes the intervention was not genderfocused. Accordingly in 2007 with support from OXFAM NOVIB gender mainstreaming in Business Development Services is being piloted in 8 sub counties of Arua through the Gender Action Learning Systems (GALS) approach. The present proposal looks at expansion of the earlier achievements.
Country Office 506590 Oxfam Novib Bureau Oxfam Novib staff in the Maghreb will travel inside Tunisia and Morocco in relation to activities in the framework of monitoring, evaluation and learning, linked to its programme in the Maghreb.  A reservation is made to cover the costs related to these activities.
ABS Listener Clubs In 2013 Oxfam Novib, in partnership with the Womanity Foundation, invited its partners in Egypt, Palestine and Yemen to attend a training on monitoring, evaluation and learning. This training in Jordan was about an Arabic radio fiction with the title "Worth 100 Men" that focuses on the role of women in Arab society.
The Yemen Team of  Oxfam Novib sent two of its partners (All Girls Foundationon Development and Abs Development Organisation) to participate in this workshop with the intention of building their capacity to set up and to monitor  listeners groups involved in edutainment (using edutainment to educate people)  programmes. As a result of this workshop the two partners came up with a proposal to do a pilot project developing listeners groups to monitor and to evaluate social change through this radio series (Worth 100 Men). The objective is to  contribute to a change in the beliefs, behaviour, culture and tradition of Yemeni citizens on violence against women/gender based violence. The following outcomes were formulated for thisproject:
1) Ten (10) Listeners Clubs will be established to discuss women's rights issues in Yemen.
2) Twenty four (24) men and women will be trained to manage the listeners' clubs and to facilitate the sessions.
3) Two hundred and forty (240) persons will be educated on women's rights issues.
4) Four (4) advocacy campaigns will be implemented on domestic violence and women's political participation.
Promoting SRH rights in the WB & EJ Promoting SRH rights in the West Bank and East Jerusalem: Muntada will consolidate its work in the West Bank and East Jerusalem on sexuality and sexual rights. It aims to create a battery of experts who are already working in different fields of health, social service, education and human rights to train them to effectively integrate an understanding of sexuality and sexual rights in their ongoing work. This will be done by conducting intensive trainings and provision of culturally sensitive IEC material(3 types of materials in Arabic: #where did i come from  A guide for Parents and Children#;  a  guide for professionals on sexuality and gender;  and a guide for boys addressing sensitive adolescent issues. Similar guide for girls already exists is much in demand). Muntada will seek to anchor its work with creating capacity building relationships with select women's rights organizations in both the OPT (West Bank and East Jerusalem). It will also work with children in special need and their parents and care givers to equip them to handle sensitive issues as their children enter adolescence.
BIC 2012-2015 In the period 2012  2015, BIC will:

-	Promote rights-based, transparent, accountable, and sustainable, social and environmental policies at the World Bank Group;
-	Ensure the effective implementation of those policies;
-	Support project-affected communities attain redress and justice

The proposed outcomes in this period, which we choose to highlight here, are:

(i)	Stronger Safeguard Policies:
o	The revised World Bank safeguard policies are strengthened to provide significantly greater environmental and social protections, which may include (a) widening of the scope on involuntary resettlement to include both physical and economic displacement, and(b) stronger mitigation requirements against ecosystem damages on which communities depend
o	The revised safeguards are expanded inscope and applicability, which may include (a) new requirements on FPIC , gender, labour standards, (b) stronger rules on strategicenvironmental and social assessments, and (c) application of safeguards to development policy lending.
o	 The World Bank institutesproper internal mechanisms to enhance Bank staff supervision and compliance.

(ii)	Increased civil society access to the WB:  CSO groups in Egypt, Bangladesh, Philippines, Mexico, and Lebanon work closely with local World Bank offices in determining how to proactively seek input from, and disclose information to, the public/project-affected communities.

(iii)	Strengthened legislative oversight of the World Bank: Among the 40 countries where there is direct representation by a World Bank Executive Director, BIC will beginfinding a CSO partner and a parliamentarian who are willing to work together to enhance accountability of the appointed Executive Director.

(iv)	Increased transparency and accountability of the African Development Bank:  Strengthening the CSO monitoring network on the African Development Bank and supporting it to contribute to (i) policy changes in AfDB policy reviews (which may include safeguards), (ii) practice changes on CSO engagement, and (iii) effective implementation of the WBs new disclosure policy.
Counterpart 506989 Cambodian Human Right The Cambodian Human Rights Action Committee (CHRAC) was established in 1994 by a group of local NGOs in order to promote human rights, democracy, rule of law and peace in Cambodia. CHRAC is currently a coalition of 22 local neutral, non-partisan, non-governmentalorganizations in Cambodia. With this project, CHRAC aims to empower men and women to be vibrant rights holders in claiming for their land and natural resource rights; and just and strong legal systems enacted and enforced. CHRAC is expected to 1/ make Cambodian community people, especially land affected community people to become vibrant right holders to seek for remedy, 2/to make the communities# concerns on land and natural resource issues heard by relevant state authority and other competent authorities, 3/ To ensure land dispute resolutions are found in a just manner, 4/To ensure land law, policy and regulation on land and natural resource are fully enforced and right to land and natural resource are fully protected and 5/To make critical fundamental laws on judicial system incountry revisited and reviewed and advocacy to have law on land reclassification in order for the protection of the land rights.
SAFEFOD-Govern. Poverty & inequality The Oxfam programme in Senegal Governance against Poverty aims to put several civil society actors together to work on the different governance aspects that have to tackle pro poor policies.
The different components are a better Access to Information, more Transparency and Accountability in the Extractive Industries and Public Finances.
With the different partners, Oxfam has indentified specific activities.
Youth and women groups will actively participate in decision-making process and defend their right in decision-making bodies.
Poor and marginalized people have access to information on the policies regarding them.
Civilians participate actively in budget formulation at local level. Evaluation will enable transparency, legitimacy, and effectiveness of popular control of expenditures by government to reduce inequality.
Communities will be mobilized to participate in the evaluation of IETI and mining code and the process of IETI. This will nourish the lobby toward parliamentarians and government for a better regulation of the income from mining.
Oxfam is coordinating between the different actors and linking to the regional and global level ti give the influencing work more weight. A committee will monitor and evaluation of the program every three months with this we will be able to adapt the direction of our program if necessary and obtain the results we want.
OAUS Case Study on Food Security The purpose of the case studies and analysis is to expand Oxfam#s evidence base research on the impacts of ADB agriculture projectson food security.  The intention is to use the case study research to apply the indicator tool currently being developed (see above). The findings are likely to provide more detailed information of ADB project impact at a household level. The ADB does not systematically undertake this type of monitoring. We expect that the findings will provide useful insights into project design and implementation strengths and weaknesses, and will support Oxfam#s call to the ADB to improve its own monitoring systems in regard to food security.
The ultimate goal is contribute to better outcomes of ADB agriculture projects on food security.A secondary goal will be to support Oxfam country offices, NGOs and/or community-based organisations who may be affected by the selected case study projects, touse the findings for influencing the ADB to improve projects and/or mitigate adverse impacts.