devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-R2F Program Facilitation & Cap Bldg. OXFAM NOVIB
IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME

Burundian producer organizations, their national forum (FOPABU) and CSOs gain a strong capacity to develop and advance propositions and influence local and regional public and private sector policies, providing enabling environment to gain equitable access to fertilizer inputs, land, and credit for sustainable agriculture livelihoods benefiting small food producer families

TARGETED OUTCOMES

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): CAPACITY BUILDING: National CSOs/POs have increased capacity to influence the public and private sector on the right to food and to participate in more inclusive fertilizer, land and finance systems.
TARGETED OUTCOME(S): POLICY CHANGE
1a) The Burundian government has implemented policies and practicesthat advance the opportunitiesof smallholder producers to access fertilizers, credits, land and organization in cooperatives.
1b) Microfinance institutions have implemented credit services and conditions that improve access to credit for small farmers

EARLY AND INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
1a)  Improved Policies # Governments: Government implemented policies and practices that benefit small producers
1b)  Improved Policies # Private Sector: Microfinance institutions have implement-ted credit services andterms that improve access to credit for small farmers
2) Strengthened Civil Society Organizations: CSOs, POs and federations of cooperatives are capable of influencing decision makers
4)Increased Citizens Voice: Partner CSOs/POs and members have increased use of media to influence public opinion and to inform and sensitize members
5) Stronger and wider alliances: CSOs/POs built more contacts <(>&<)> alliances with stakeholders
6) Shifted norms and attitudes: Producers aware of risk of loss of soil fertility/adopt good soil health measures

OXFAM'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
The main contribution of Oxfam in this project is to support the planning, organization, control and steering the activities; capacity building of partners (administrative, technical and financial support); the compilation and analysis of reports and their submission toHQ; the MEAL and survey.
Morocco: Fiscal justice campaigns Context:
In 2021 communal, regional and legislative elections will take place in Morocco, in a context of rising social conflicts and repression of the freedom of expression and high prison sentences of activists, journalists and social movement leaders. A commission created by the King to revise the development model will deliver their findings in June 2020, in this context Oxfam Morocco strives to use this opportunity for advocacy and raising awareness around inequality in Morocco. The project therefore will advance theimplementation of fiscal justice campaigns, raise awareness of decision makers on inequality to take urgent measures to reduce social inequality, and extend the debate and mobilisation of other local and regional actors to increase pressure on the topic of inequalities.

Activities:
This shall be through a high-level public debate on fiscal evasion, dialogue spaces around the finance law of 2021,formations/sensibilisations of journalists on inequalities, and capacity building on techniques of influencing campaigns.
CO-Volant - Response 2 South Sudan Refug Oxfam in this project will implement WASH by providing Access to basic social services and infrastructure, especially water, healthand sanitation, is a serious ongoing issue. Oxfam will be working to provide access to safe water and sanitation facilities primarily through building related infrastructures.
Food <(>&<)> Income
Most of the refugees depend on direct food support while host communities are reliant on subsistence farming for food and natural resources for limited income. It is important that any long term economic solutions are carefully planned and are environmentally friendly. Income generation for both refugees and host communities willbe a huge challenge. Oxfam intends to increase food security and sustainable livelihood options for 25,000 South Sudanese households and 8,000 Ugandan households (70% of which are female-headed).
Women <(>&<)> Girls
86% of the refugees arriving in Uganda are women and children. This poses a huge challenge in terms of protection and security. Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) is a specific protection concern for women and girls, particularly when travelling to fetch water and during the night. According to Office of the Prime Minister of Uganda and UNHCR there were 411 reported cases of SGBV in Bidibidi, Imvepi, Rhino and Palorinya camps in one month alone. It#s likely that there were many more instances which were not reported. Along with this, the trauma experienced by these women and children needs immediate attention for them to get back to life. Oxfam is working to address gender-based violence against refugee women and girls across the settlements with the following aims:
# Oxfam will increase the capacity of 3,000 refugees, host community stakeholders and local authorities to ensure access to rights and entitlements and address protection risks.
# We will increase the capacity of women to identify, prevent and mitigate threats through the establishment of women#s forums and mixed-sex forums, and advocate for their priorities.
# Oxfam will improve the technical capacity of key stakeholders esp. local government institutions, police and refugee leaders in Safe Programming and Protection Mainstreaming (assessment and action designed to minimise risks to women and girls through changes in practices).
# Oxfam aims to reduce the risk of conflict among the refugees and host communities over access to resources including fire wood and building poles.
GIE-Integration of out of school girls socioeconomic integration of out of school girls by the creation of agri-food processing units in Torodi and Kollo
The project consists of creating economic units for the processing of agricultural products for the benefit of 30 out-of-school girls fromthe communes of Kollo and Torodi who have already benefited from an apprenticeship training program on agri-food processing (Manufacture of dagué of millet, cereal couscous, milk / yoghurt processing, fruit juice and biscuits) with the support of the Support Fund for Continuing Professional Training and Learning (FAFPCA). These apprenticeship training courses received by these girls were carried out by GIE-EMPRISE with the financial and technical support of the Support Fund for Continuing Professional Development and Learning (FAFPCA) from September 2015 to January 2016. Thus this present project will enable young girls to make themselves more useful to their society through the generation of employment and income through the installation and management of economic units of production and sale of agri-food products. These girls who have already formed a cooperative will operate these processing units for agricultural products. The main activities of the project are the manufacture of processing workshopsunits, the acquisition of equipment and materials processing products, training and research of new processing techniques and the organizational and technical management of these processing units
SullivanReed#PROUD@KACH The Proud@KACH  project creates a safe space for the LGBT university and college students in Kakamega. Specifically,the project targets the students of Masinde Muliro University of Science <(>&<)> technology, Mount Kenya University, University of Nairobi KakamegaBranch, Kenyatta University Kakamega Branch, Jomo Kenyatta University Kakamega branchand the neighbouring Kibabii University. This project is providing a safe space for social networking for the LGBT students and youth to promote group dialogue, discussions and conversations on issues affecting LGBT youth <(>&<)> students in the area. This platform for education on LGBT rights, issues affecting youth such as sexuality, identity, family, stress, coming out, allows for a space where LGBT youth/ students can share their experiences and find support.
ETC Group Global Advocacy Farmers Rights For more than 30 years, ETC Group (first as RAFI) has monitored technologies and corporate mergers <(>&<)> acquisitions (M<(>&<)>As) related to seeds, the first link in the food chain. ETC Group works to address the socioeconomic and ecological issues surroundingnew technologies that could have an impact on the world#s poorest and most vulnerable people. We investigate ecological erosion (including the erosion of cultures and human rights); the development of new technologies (especially agricultural but also othertechnologies that work with genomics and matter); and we monitor global governance issues including corporate concentration and trade in technologies. We operate at the global political level.

ETC implements pillar 4 in SD=HS project
NamunyakLepolosi#OurLandOurDecision Community land  ownership  no  longer  exists in  Transmara, as land is already subdivided and titled for each head of the family, the men.  This leaves women with limited access and no control over land decision-making, especially widowed women whose land is taken over by the husbands' male  relatives.

This project  will   increase  indigenous women's access  to  and  control  of  productive resources  such  as  land  by strengthening the networks  of organized  women  groups  in  advocating  for  their  land  rights. This will improve women#s participation  in decision  making  on  land  issues  and  ensure  access  to land,  and  other  productive resources. The project will also work to sensitize the communities  on  women's land  rights  and  ensure participation of women in land boards and other decision making bodies.
Promoting the leadership role of W&Y WSC is a leading Women Rights organization in Jerusalem, WSC will work on building the capacities of twenty young men and women on documentation skills, Gender, human rights and public participation, debating and negotiation skills, and advocacy skills, those twenty youth will document cases of Human Rights violations against women and girls in Jerusalem in different areas, social, economic and political. The documentation will be gathered into one study analysis that will highlight the affects of occupation on women in Jerusalem, this study will be dissminated in a general conference in Ramallah that will gather stakeholders from different backgrounds and areas with focus on Human Rights organisations, and finally WSC will produce a short video to highlight the violations they document. WSC will contribute to enhance the participation of youth in public life in Jerusalem in a conflict and fragile situation and will also support the leadership of young men and women in Jerusalem
SI #InclusiveEducationForChildrenKenya To advance the rights of learners with disabilities to access quality inclusive education through advocacy and collective action toensure the next National Education Sector Strategic Plan (NESSP) promotes inclusive education for all learners with disabilities through: 1) establishing and building capacity for advocacy of inclusive advocacy committees made up of Civil Society Organisations (CSOs), parents of learners with disabilities, and Inclusive Education experts; and 2) collective advocacy and influencing at nationaland county levels to ensure that the NESSP (2018-2022) includes key aspects of Inclusive Education for all learners with disabilities. This project will be implemented by 3 consortia partners; Sense International # Kenya , the Action for Children with Disabilities (ACD) network and United Disabled Person of Kenya (UDPK).
Through collective action and advocacy, the consortia will influence theNESSP development processes that have traditionally excluded disability stakeholders. They will collectively and actively engage with the Ministry of Education with the aim of ensuring that Inclusive Education will be included as a vital approach to the realization of the right of learners with disabilities to receive quality and inclusive education.
CO-Uganda CO-501001 Exploring the opportunities of data management for Oxfam and partners.
Associés pour la ville The partner CSO "l'Association Tunisienne pour le développement et la formation (ATDEF) " aims through this project to raise awareness on the local taxation of Kalat Al Andalous Municipality (region of Ariana) in order to increase citizens' awareness on local taxpayment and their understanding of how the local tax system works and how it benefits them. The project will start with a assessment of the municipal tax services in order to identify the areas of improvement. Based on the results of the analysis of the financialsituation of the municipality, the ATDEF will develop an awareness campaign to encourage citizens to participate in local affairs, understand the functioning of local taxation, and be aware of the importance of payment of taxes and be able to make the link between the payment of the taxes and the development of the municipality. This awareness campaign will focus on women and youth who represent the most reluctant population to participate in public life.
ATDEF will form a group of youth and women on how to be active in local life, how to understand local taxation issues so that they become ambassadors of the city and speak out for their groups.
Following the trainings a circle of discussions  will be organized between the  local authorities and the city ambassadors to discuss local issues, exchange views on the problems faced by the citizens and the actions to be taken at the local level.
All the related resources and information will be available Online (social media and website ofthe association)  to give the municipality a permanent forum to reach citizens and ensure transparency and access to information.
AmplifyingCivicVoices OxfamSouthAfrica Innovation idea: An area currently not being fully explored in South Africa is the power that public narratives play in maintainingthe status quo, shrinking civic space and holding back activism on issues such as access to health care for rural women and young people living in informal settlements. We want to explore if weaving new public narratives on rural health and building these narratives with a diverse grouping can, with movement-building and add value to other actors looking at different parts of the accountability chain: where the money comes from and how its spent (fiscal justice). We think this innovation will help us to begin to challengethe status quo and public perceptions on privatization as inevitable. OZA is starting from the bottom upto open civic space for this kind of debate. We will focus on the access to health care for rural women and in informal township (targeting 4 local districts: Limpopo, Eastern Cape and Gauteng). The combination of participatory action research, stretch collaboration on access to health care, in urban informal settlements, townships and rural communities covering the following provinces of South Africa (Gauteng, Eastern Cape, Limpopo and KwaZulu Natal). 1. Dealing with lack of evidence and fragmented civilsociety. In the initial phase of the project we need to find common ground and trust building between our diverse campaign allies and generate evidence (in support of new narratives) that can undermine the dominant privatization agenda (alternatives andmaking visible its real impact on people#s lives). 2. Bring together unlikely collaborators. Drawing on lessons from Peru we#ll use different ways to foster collaboration between groups who don#t usually connect e.g. young people, CSOs partners, investigative journalists, unions and organized business. Using dialogues,stretch collaboration training, deepening of shared understanding of the context and building new narratives supported by investigative reports on the cost of health care and state of rural health infrastructure. 3. Testing and sharing the new narratives which emerge with diverse actors using online and offline spaces for co-creation and multiplication. Working with young creative agencies tofurther develop and test new narratives which emerge from the participatory processes.
Rivers project-Counterpart  SIWI Stockholm International Water Institute will undertake : i) Legal and policy mapping # of relevant and applicable human right to water entitlements and obligations, and transboundary water laws, policies, programmes and strategies; ii) Mapping the duty bearers/key actors and stakeholders; and iii) undertake a PEA #Reflective Analysis# to identify specific and tailored interventions to relevant target groups to fill gaps, level the playing field and strengthen existing initiatives among the identified keyactors.
State Knowledge Research State of Knowledge Research on Mekong Women and River.
This research project will review and publish a state of knowledge in the Mekong region, inclusive of the Salween, of the situation and status for women and rivers, and how women are involved (and/or marginalised) in water governance, river management and water decision making. The research will flag inequities and inconsistencies betweencountries but will also highlight good practice examples from across the six regional countries of the Mekong basin . It will look at trends, and barriers as well as opportunities for women#s involvement within institutions and processes for water and river governance. It should highlight (if possible) positive examples that can be markers for others to improve practice.

While predominantly desk and interview based, the process of investigation will be inclusive and participatory # engaging women leaders, partner organisations and academic researchers. The project builds off work done at the Nargakot Women and Rivers Congress, where the importance ofgenerating and communicating knowledge was highlighted as needing to respect and bring together different forms of knowledge; especially in efforts to influence decision making on rivers and water governance. In particular, a strong focus on bringing together academic knowledge with community knowledge was seen as critical to better inform the political and decision-making domains.

The output of this research will be used as key agenda setting document for a convening of Asia Women and Rivers Congress at the end of March2020 being led by Oxfam. It will provide information and analysis that can then be used to inform programming investments to a moredeliberate support for women in water governance and river management. The intent is that through the research process, we will develop a common set of questions, within a participatory research framework, so that it can be used in other sub-regions and basin contexts. This TOR outlines early thinking on the framework and questions, that will be further developed through the project.
OGB Indonesia Right to Food 2019-2020 This project falls under the thematic area Right to Food and follows on the project A-04839 from 2016-2018. Through our work on Right to Food Oxfam Novib and SOMO aim to achieve that more small-scale food producers and agricultural workers, particularly women andtheir communities, benefit from local to global public and private sector policies that protect and promote their prosperity and resilience.

The project for 2019-2020 has no significant changes in its theory of change or its objectives  compared to the previous phase 2016-18. The context is still similar as Indonesia is currently progressing towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) with indications of a decline in the poverty rate of economic inequality and an increase in staple food production. Despitethe surplus production, almost all provinces in Eastern Indonesia experience situations of food vulnerability and food insecurity. The ambition to achieve full food security will be largely determined by the 32 million small-scale food producers, in this case farmers and fishermen. The project therefore continues with partners to emphasize the need to increase access to resources for small-scale food producers and to tackle land conflicts.

The long term objective remains the same to realize the right to food for small-scale farmers and fishermen through increasing their access and control over productive resources, specifically access and control over land. This is to include in 2019-2020 specifically improvements in the working conditions of workers (especially women) in the seafood processing industry. This is linked to Oxfam and partners commitment to food justice by encouraging the fulfillment of the rights of vulnerable citizens in the supply chain, including the seafood sector processing workers.

Civil society groups have so far been very active in proposing priorities of agrarian reform which are then used by the Government in the implementation of land redistribution programs for small-scale farmers. Granting the status of land rights to small-scale farmers, including women, is very important for tenure security. Recognition of land rights and access to Government programs for women is very important in attain to increase equality in national regulations. The principles of sustainable business that emphasize the importance of continuity in people, planet and profit and business principles and human rights will be used as a pillar for regulations related to private sector influencing in this project, including the supply chain of the seafood sector.

In this project Oxfam will continue to work with the following Indonesian partners: Coalition for Agrarian Reform (KPA), Peoples Coalition for Fishery Justice (KIARA), People Coalition for Food Sovereignty (KRKP), Womens Solidarity for Human Rights (SP), Indonesia Fisher Union (SNI), Pikul Association.
ON Incubation Nigeria The project Oxfam Novib Incubation offers technical assistance and capacity building services to start ups and young social enterprises (micro-enterprises and SMEs) in our three focus countries; Vietnam, Nigeria and Uganda (think of market studies, business strategy development, building winning teams, provide convertible seed capital). Business incubation support offers entrepreneurs coaching and limited financial support to help develop sound business plans. Our business development team works with local incubator organizations in order to enable training and tailor-made business support. We want to ensure that brilliant ideas also translate into investable business plans, by focusing on entrepreneurs who are capable of moving quickly from creating business ideas to being investment ready.
Fore fronting our agendas Working with national sex workers rights organizations in Cambodia, Lao PDR, Indonesia, Nepal and Thailand, APNSW and IWRAW AP willimplement this project to combat discrimination and violence against sex workers through amplifying voices of sex workers rights advocates in and fore fronting their agendas at relevant global and national policy advocacy spaces. The project will enhance the technical capacity of sex workers rights advocates to engage with the international women#s rights framework and provide support to national sex workers rights advocates to undertake a sustained strategy on CEDAW activism encompassing research, documentation, advocacyand dissemination and thereby strengthen the meaningful participation of sex workers rights advocates inthe CEDAW review process. It will also create spaces for cross-movement alliance building and networking at the national and regional levels and provide a platform for cross-regional exchanges between sex workers rights advocates from Asia and Africa. Consequently, it will strengthen connections and build networks to mobilize support for CEDAW activism on sex workers rights.