devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provide a new school building for mountain village We plan to build a new school building for Sichuan Xinyang Daji Elementary School. Students there are in desperate need for new school building, restroom and play ground. CTEF has investigated and approved the project after through investigation.
Scaling Up Agricultural Production This project will respond to the challenges exacerbating the poverty of poor women farmers in Eastern Uganda. It will empower them to scale up agricultural production and market access for improved food security and income generation, by organizing them into groups, providing them with improved seeds and information on markets, training them on farming practices, post-harvest handling, etc. and introducing them to solar-powered water pumps.
Provision of Safe Water and Sanitation in Uganda Water Out Of Safe Holder (WOOSH) Ltd is a non-profit organisation formed and legally registered with the government of Uganda aimed to stop water borne diseases escalation by increasing access to safe drinking water through improved filtration systems and improved sanitation.
Sewing Center a Women's Empowerment Initiative Indian Women and Child Welfare Trust utilises creativity and enterprise to break the cycle of poverty for Indian women. We are creating an environment of self determinism and economic independence for marginalised women by harnessing their local craft traditions.
To the Moon - After School Arts and Education This program gives low-income children aged 6 to 12 who reside in Chicago the opportunity to participate in our "To the Moon After School Arts & Education". "To the Moon" encompasses more than just an after-school program. We provide children a safe environment to engage with and learn new skills. Additionally, the kids will have the opportunity to attend field trips, receive healthy meals, lessons in fashion design, arts and crafts, music development, sports and more!
MAKING BASKETS FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF OLDER WOMEN In relation to our specific context relating to the impoverishment of elderly people, we are proposing a project within the framework of empowerment which will consist in initiating and training 150 elderly women in the craft of making shopping baskets in order to give them a capacity financial help to help cover household expenses but also create an occupation for this age group that can provide some solution to psychosomatic problems during this post-conflict period in eastern DRCongo.
Creating Change in St.Lucia, South Africa Like everywhere, 2020/2021 has been very challenging in St.Lucia, South Africa. It's because of the generosity of our donors that we have been able to quickly adjust our plans and continue supporting our communities and local teams through expanding our activities and setting up COVID-19 relief projects. This fund will allow our education, healthcare and empowerment programs in St.Lucia to restart when health recommendations, government regulations, and community situations allow us to do us.
CONFRONTING HUNGER, HOMELESSNESS AND POVERTY The River Fund New York fights hunger and poverty by distributing FREE groceries and produce in food-insufficient communities. Each $1.00 donated yields $20.00 worth of product to the families we serve. Through Emergency Food Assistance, Hunger Relief, Nutritional Education, Income Support and a wide range of outreach services, the organization supports children, seniors, expecting mothers and other needy groups from dozens of city communities-going way beyond their need for food support.
Women Manufacturing Biodegradable Sanitary Pads Empowering Women Period is a consortium of  women-run businesses by disenfranchised women (some escaping human trafficking) manufacturing low-cost, biodegradable sanitary pads from agricultural waste or water hyacinth, an invasive species.   Your donation buys pads from the women entrepreneurs to provide hygiene assistance to at risk girls in school. Your donation buys sanitary pads from the woman-owned companies for vulnerable girls to consistently attend school without concern of humiliation.
Technology for Education Fund Your gift will support the donation of technology and supporting services to improve the quality of education in some developing countries.
Give 50 Young Girls Purpose, Vision, and Hope The Dreams & Vision Program is the heart of Seed of Hope Foundation.  It is an intensive course in which students participate in a discovery process to identify their passion (dream), set goals to achieve their dream, brainstorm with other students, visit small businesses in the community, learn about finances, business etiquette, and business planning. The program ends with a presentation by each student of their dream/vision to family, friends, community persons, & Seed of Hope Board Members.
SUPPORT  HIV AIDS AWARENESS  THROUGH EDUCATION Access Health Initiative is dedicated to support community members awareness on HIV/AIDS through use of Education campaign, IEC materials, Drama, Video, Leaflets,Community Educators  at  Makete District in Njombe Region which has  the highest HIV prevalence at 14.8%.  The disease is mainly transmitted through heterosexual intercourse and perinatal transmission, risky sexual behavior, However, community members are ignorant on how the epidemic is transmitted. Project cost is US$33,140
Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs - GR159-Limpial Colombia-3-8 hour workshop Col-Ecu U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs. GR159-Limpial Colombia-Period 09-30/16 to 11-30/17, 3-8 hour workshops Col-Ecu border focused on support for women victims of sexual violence
Idp Humanitarian Assistance And Institution Strengthening United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [CHF International]
GSO HOUSING WELCOME KIT INSTALL CASALIMPIA Information Redacted GSO HOUSING WELCOME KIT INSTALL CASALIMPIA Information Redacted INL Includes all services classified under Subobject 2551 which are procured from sources other than the Public Buildings Administration, GSA except for those maintenance service contracts for nonresidential buildings abroad covered by 2512.
Protection Integration Population affected by the Venezuelan crisis and host communities make progress in a protective and sustainable manner towards durable solutions
FTA Environmental Governance Implementation To identify gaps in the current solid waste management framework, and to build capacity among Colombian officials and regulators
03 6426 A E Gorgona CG station construction docs 1 03 6426 A E Gorgona CG station construction docs 1 Covers all costs as covered by A&E contracts.
Humanitarian Mine Action in Uribe, Colombia Humanitarian Mine Action in Uribe, Colombia [through Halo Trust]
GSO HOUSING WELCOME KIT INSTALLATION MR.CLEAN CAHI GSO HOUSING WELCOME KIT INSTALLATION MR.CLEAN CAHILL INL Includes all services classified under Subobject 2551 which are procured from sources other than the Public Buildings Administration, GSA except for those maintenance service contracts for nonresidential buildings abroad covered by 2512.
Strengthening mechanisms for the pr Strengthening mechanisms for the protection and local integration of Venezuelans under forcibly human mobility situation in Colombia.
43 TRIMBLE TDC100 600 MAINTENANCE CNP CONAT 1022 43 TRIMBLE TDC100 600 MAINTENANCE CNP CONAT 1022 Includes all contractual costs of maintenance and repair of security equipment and security related equipment such as shredders, closed- circuit TV systems, etc., both domestic and abroad. Does not include IT and communications security related equipment. Includes miscellaneous repairs and maintenance of equipment for O/S LGP under function 5820 and subfunctions 5821, 5822, 5823, and 5824, as applicable.
Improving Access to Assistance and Protection for Colombian Internally Displaced Persons Economic Support Funds Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1037. [Norwegian Refugee Council]
37 OPTICAL FIBER INSTALLATION ESINC 0920 OPTICAL FIBER INSTALLATION ESINC Covers all costs as covered by A&E contracts.
Ritu General Description

Ritu (which means ‘season’ and is also used to indicate menstruation in Bangladesh) is a programme that aims to promote improved Menstrual Health (MH) among school-going in Bangladesh. The programme is designed and will be implemented by Simavi (a Dutch Health NGO), RedOrange (a social media company) and TNO (a Dutch technology and research company). The programme is funded by the Royal Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. 
Program timeline: 42 Months starts from November 2015

objectives description
Impact
•    Improved health and well-being, and social and economic participation girls in Bangladesh.
Specific objective
•        Improve menstrual hygiene and related well-being of girls (10 – 13 years) in Netrokona. 
Outcomes
•    Increased knowledge and improved attitudes and practice on menstrual hygiene of girls, boys, men and women. 
•    Increased commitment towards menstrual hygiene management by the government and civil society in Bangladesh. 
•    Women and girls have access to better MHM facilities at schools and affordable (biodegradable) sanitary napkins.
(als teveel tekst, outcomes weglaten)

target groups description

Primary target group: 
School-going girls from grade 5 – grade 8, in the age from 10-13. 

Secondary target groups:
-    School going boys 
-    Fathers and men
-    Mothers and women
-    Teachers of the school-going girls and boys 
-    Society at large (media campaign)
-    Government of Bangladesh (advocacy)
Hybridization of Diesel Engines of Multifunctional Platforms with Solar Systems NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Sustainable Management of Drylands in Northern Togo To accelerate sustainable land management and restoration for achieving land degradation neutrality while benefitting agro-pastoral livelihoods and globally significant biodiversity in Savanes and Kara Regions of Togo. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. Normal 0     false false false  EN-GB X-NONE X-NONE                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          /* Style Definitions */  table.MsoNormalTable  {mso-style-name:"Normálna tabulka";  mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0;  mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;  mso-style-noshow:yes;  mso-style-priority:99;  mso-style-parent:"";  mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt;  mso-para-margin:0in;  mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt;  mso-pagination:widow-orphan;  font-size:10.0pt;  font-family:"Calibri",sans-serif;  mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;  mso-fareast-language:EN-GB;}    1. The project will strengthen the capacities of the local populations of the Kara and Savanes regions on land restoration practices and the establishment of anti-erosion infrastructure, which will contribute to land restoration and increase the yield of agricultural production. Likewise, the project will develop nature-based alternative livelihoods such as beekeeping, off-season crops, market gardening as well as the improvement of animal husbandry and will contribute to the diversification of the sources of income of the populations of the project area. It will support local populations in the processing of their agricultural and non-timber forest products.   2. The above support will lead to an improvement in the income of the populations, with a reduction in poverty. The diversification of income sources as well as the improvement of yields will reduce the pressure on arable land and thus reduce conflicts related to access to agricultural land. Increased vegetation cover will also help reduce flooding as well as loss of human life, loss of homes, loss of crops and crops. This situation will improve the living conditions of the populations of the Kara and Savanes regions.  3. Finally, support to groups and / or cooperatives of women and young people will increase these groups’ incomes as well as the standard of living of households, with a significant positive impact on education.
Support the Shift to Electric Mobility in Togo Mitigate GHG emissions by accelerating the introduction of electric mobility in Togo through the development of a policy framework, capacity building and demonstration of electric motorcycles to prepare for upscaling and replication. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. In conjunction with the substantial CO2 emission reductions, a significant reduction of the emissions of air pollutants such as NOx, SOx, PM and CO will be achieved in urban areas, as electric vehicles will not generate any such pollutant emissions locally. Thus, the project will also contribute to improved urban air quality, better human health and reduced related deaths in Togo.    In addition, the project will contribute to significant cost reductions resulting from reduced expenditures on fuel imports. Therefore, the project is also expected to improve energy security within Togo, since the share of local energy resources used in the transport sector will grow and dependency on imported fuels will decrease. Since petroleum fuel price volatility is partly buffered through taxation in Tog, the project also reduces the volatility in tax income.    This project will focus on batteries used for electric vehicles, including issues with respect to the re-use, recycling and safe disposal of used EV batteries under Component 4. Thus, the project not only looks into the mitigation of GHG and air pollutant emissions but also anticipates emerging environmental issues stemming from a large-scale market introduction of electric vehicles and seeks to develop strategies and policies to mitigate the associated risks.    This project will carry out study on the options to link-up with better integration of variable renewable power in grids for electric vehicle recharging. To that end, the project may result in additional GHG emissions reduction stemming from the possible enabling role of electric mobility for the up-scaled integration of variable renewable power.    Currently, electric vehicles numbers are still modest, and, with the exception of China, are concentrated in OECD countries. However, there is significant demand from other countries to start introducing electric mobility and be part of the global introduction and shift to electric mobility. Given the environmental and economic benefits, there is a large potential to bring EVs to all markets around the world. In terms of economic benefits, the introduction of electric vehicles in Togo also opens a pathway to increased industrialization, since the lower complexity of EVs might provide the leeway to locate vehicle manufacturing and assembling to parts of the world where this has not occurred to date. As such the growth in electric vehicles is predicted to be a major driver for the creation of “green jobs”. Early involvement of developing countries in the electrification of the global vehicle fleet will facilitate these countries to develop manufacturing and assembling opportunities.
First and Second Biennial Transparency Report and Fifth National Communication (1BTR + 5NC  2BTR) The objective of this project is to assist Togo in the preparation and submission of its First Biennial Transparency Report (BTR1) and a combined Second Biennial Transparency and Fifth National Communication Report (NC5/BTR2) for the fulfillment of the obligations under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Paris Agreement (PA), in line with the Modalities, procedures and guidelines for the transparency framework for action and support  referred to in Article 13 of the Paris Agreement (Decision 18/CMA .1) and the guidance on operationalizing the MPGs as per Decision 5/CMA.3. The project will support Togo in achieving its global environment concerns and commitments to international conventions, and to integrate climate change considerations in national development planning and policy through ensuring continuity of the institutional and technical capacity building, partly initiated, and consequently sustained by reporting instruments under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Strengthening National and Decentralized Management for Global Environmental Benefits NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
SPWA-CC: Togo Efficient Lighting Program NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
SPWA-BD: Strengthening the Conservation Role of Togo's National System of Protected Areas (PA) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Providing Emergency Rainy Season Life-saving Integrated PHC Intervention and Response to cholera, malaria and other water borne diseases in Mafa and Bama LGAs of Borno State, Nigeria AHSF proposes a 6-months emergency rainy season life-saving Primary Health Care (PHC) intervention. The project will seek to scale-up response to the PHC services in Mafa and Bama LGAs of Borno State, it will also focus on responding to the ongoing reported cases of Cholera, Malaria, and other water-borne diseases in the selected LGAs.
 
AHSF, in partnership with the Borno State Primary Health Care Development Agency (BOSPHCDA), will improve the delivery of quality comprehensive primary healthcare services at IDP camp clinics and facilitate referrals to secondary and tertiary healthcare facilities. The target population for this project will be children under five, women, and their families, both from IDP populations and those in the host community. The funding will be used to improve the delivery of emergency Primary Health services, including the provision of medical consumables and supplies to overburdened medical facilities that serve disadvantaged populations, a majority of whom are women and children.
 
AHSF will support the BOSPHCDA and the State Ministry of Health (SMoH) to provide emergency integrated PHC services which include treatment of common diseases such as Malaria, RTI, diarrhea, ARI, etc., and referral services in IDP camp and host community clinics. The funding shall also be used in strengthening cholera surveillance, risk communication, community mobilization, and the prepositioning of cholera treatment supplies in Mafa and Bama LGA, to do this, AHSF would work along with the health sector, State Ministry of Health and other partners to address the critical gaps that hinder access to emergency primary health care services including addressing emerging challenges and essential needs. These needs include inadequate number and distribution of health care workers, lack of emergency drugs and supplies and the absence of referral systems due to lack of ambulances.  
 
AHSF, in partnership with the SPHCDA, will ensure that basic supplies and commodities, including the provision of response medicines and support to medical staff required for effective Cholera Out Break Response (OBR), is available and prepositioned to reduce mortalities associated with the outbreak.
There will be training of the CHEWs, JCHEWs, Nurses and CHVs which will be deployed into facilities with lesser human resources and also form two mobile teams per LGAs that will comprises of 2 CHEWs and 1 JCHEWs in a team.
Multi-sectoral assistance for internally displaced persons (IDPs) and persons with disabilities in north-east Nigeria The crisis in conflict-affected north-east Nigeria continues to be one of the gravest in the world today, marked by armed conflict, forced displacement and severe violations of civilians' human rights and dignity. They are the main drivers of vulnerabilities and protection concerns that the vulnerable populations face, including protracted displacement, human rights violations, Gender-Based Violence (GBV) and Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA). Internally displaced persons (IDPs) in and outside camps have weak coping mechanisms and are heavily reliant on humanitarian assistance to survive and improve their living conditions. Despite all the above challenges, the humanitarian needs overview (HNO 2022) predicted a decline in the figures of person’s in need (PiN) from 8.7 million people in 2021 to 8.4 million people in 2022. This reduction though minimal could be attributed to the contribution of humanitarian partners and the State actors in providing the much-needed support required to provide the minimum requirements to displaced populations living in and out of camps.
In an effort to alleviate the above-described challenges, IOM has been providing multi-sectoral assistance to IDPs, returnees and host communities, and an overall displacement and operating picture to tailor the humanitarian response. With the continuous inter-sectoral vulnerabilities and needs of people, IOM sees the need to continue to provide necessary assistance to the affected population. 
This action will target national and international crisis responders and crisis-affected populations, including displaced populations, host communities and returnees. Activities will be implemented in displacement sites as well as host communities. Direct assistance will pertain to the following sectors of assistance (1) Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and the implementation of Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) (2) Shelter and NFI and (3) WASH. Protection principles, gender equality, and accountability to the affected populations will be mainstreamed throughout by ensuring people have access to assistance and services based on need and without any barriers such as discrimination establishing mechanisms for beneficiaries to raise their concerns to be able to effectively address their complaints facilitating the participation of communities and taking into account beneficiaries’ vulnerabilities
Emergency Nutrition Response in Bama According to UNICEF’s Nutrition and Food Security Surveillance (Mar 2022) in northeast Nigeria, over 1.4 million children under the age of five (U5) are likely to suffer from acute malnutrition in the NE by the end of 2022. In this population, it is estimated that 317,000 U5 children are expected to be severely malnourished and over one million moderately malnourished. An additional finding of the surveillance revealed that over 152,000 pregnant and lactating women (PLW) will be acutely malnourished and in need of nutrition support. The rapid deterioration in the nutrition statuses of the affected population presents an urgent need for an intervention to reduce morbidity and mortality of people affected by Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM).  

The IRC will utilize this fund to support the continuity of our existing nutrition intervention in Bama LGA of Borno State in Nigeria to reach more U5 children in need of lifesaving nutritional services. The IRC will use the funds to expand the Bama Stabilization Center (SC) from its current capacity of 35 bed spaces to a target of 70 beds, fully equipped with all required medical equipment and supplies to run the facility 24 hours per day to provide in-patient services for SAM cases with medical complications. 

The six months project will run from October 1st, 2022 to March 31st, 2023 will be implemented in Bama LGA. At the end of implementation, the IRC will have successfully screened a total of 31,837 (16,018G, 15,819B) U5 children for SAM. Specifically, in-patient care will be provided at the Bama SC for 262 (139G, 123B) U5 children.