devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CAPIO+AFCIW: Menstrual Hygiene in Prison This application is brought forward by the Association of Formerly <(>&<)> Currently Incarcerated Women (AFCIW) in partnership withCarmelite Prisoners' Interest Organization (CAPIO) Nigeria. CAPIO was a recipient of Voice Influencing grant under the 2017 callforproposal. The said grant aimed at mainstreaming gender-sensitize approach to the treatment of female prisoners in Nigeria. AFCIW was one of the immediate output of the project. Now, AFCIW had identified menstrual hygiene as part of the challenges thatfemale prisoners face within Nigerian correctional institutions. To address this, they now present in collaboration with CAPIO, this empowermentgrant application.

The current project is aimed at providing a safe space and friendly environment for female inmates to lead the process of promoting and participating in gender-based empowerment activities for women and girls in incarceration. Due to the fact that people serving prison term have limited freedom to carry out certain activities beyond the prison wall, CAPIO and PAD UP African will serve as implementing partner and consultants for this project. However, ex-female inmates will stand in as the representatives of the rights-holders. The proposed project seeks to build on the successes of CAPIO#srecent concluded intervention which was funded by Voice on Advancing the Rights of Female Inmates in Nigeria.

Basically, the overall objectives of the project are:
# To improve women inmates health knowledge on hygiene and sanitation that will  engenderpositive health behaviour among women in incarceration
# To empower female inmates with sustainable skills of producing sanitary pads for healthy  prison experience
ASSOCIACAO JOINT [ASCUT] ASCUT: ASCUT is a network of civil society organization and intergovernmental organizations working together to promote secure and lobbying for pro-poor land policies and laws. The alliance has been in existence since 2014 and has working to a number of local policies, laws and administrative systems over land for poor women and men through advocacy, dialogue, knowledge sharing and capacity building. ASCUT is hosted on JOINT, League of NGOs in Mozambique. JOINT connect and strengthen the institutions of civil society in order to improve collective action for the common good as well as the dialogue with the Government and Private Sector. Operational strategies [National level]: Partner with national-level responsibility to strengthen the link between activists and the academe, as well as in a direct and positive mode of engagement with government and other intergovernmental agencies. Also organize dialogues with relevant stakeholders, sharing policy positions on land rights and coordinating support for activities on improving tenure security and capacity development on land issues and policies. It is also responsible on pressuring and influencing the parliament [Land Commission] land issues and policies.

Geographical location of interventions of counterpartner: National / Central level

General terms the interventions strategies that will be applied: Research  and influence activities

# CSOs increasingly participate in or initiate influencing and advocacy efforts on access to land farmers especially
Organisation d'Appui à l'auto Promotion The 3 partners of oxfam will intervene in 3 provinces namely Cibitoke, Bubanza and Bujumbura Rural within the 9 communes on 18 pilot hills. The OAP partner will intervene in Bujumbura Rural province in Kabezi, Kanyosha and Muhuta communes on 6 hills. It will workwith 1,500 direct beneficiaries (50% men and 50% women) and indirectly with 45,000 households (15,000 households / commune).
The project also aims to focus its actions strategically on the main theme of climate change and greenhouse gas reduction, by integrating in a complementary and continuous way the development actions implemented by OAP in the province of Bujumbura. This helps to ensure from the beginning of the project a legitimacy of partner actions in the target hills, but also to facilitate the organization of local environmental governance committees on climate change and their acceptance at the local level.
Response To Emergency in Somaliland To ensure and address the immediate food needs of target communities in Sool and Sanaag who are facing food insecurity levels of IPC 4, 3.500 HHs (21:000 individuals: 12.390 female, 8.610 male), they will receive multi purpose cash transfer for a period of three months, mitigating the impact of the drought throughout the lean season.
The livelihood component of this intervention will protect both household and community assets through the protection of core breeding animal by provision of fodder to vaccinated animals, targeting 90.000 head of livestock, benefiting 9.000 HHs (54.000 individuals; 31.860 female and 22.140 male). Training and provision ofveterinary start-up kits for 40 Community Animal Health Workers will benefit 3.600 households for treatment of their livestock.
In the WASH component of the action these communities directly benefit from a comprehensive package of immediate access to safe water, sanitation facilities and improved hygiene practices, including Cash for Water for 3 months for 1.760 of the most vulnerable households, improved storage capacity by provision of 16 communal water tanks, 2 jerry cans per household, and 420 emergency latrines for 4.167 HH (25.002 people), improved access to water by provision of fuel for 5 strategic borehole generators for 3 months, and maintenance of the boreholes will benefit 25.000 individuals (4.167 HH). To promote a safe water chain, Oxfam will distribute water treatment tablets for 3 months to cash for water recipients through hygiene promotion activities, for point of use household water treatment, with a focus on community engagement and participation. This will be accompanied by promotion of the adoption of good hygiene practices. Oxfam will also focus on community engagement initiatives including action planning, periodic review meetings on progress and programme processes, as well to obtain community feedback on the implementation modalities. Community volunteers will be trained on safe water chain, transmission route of water and sanitation related diseases, and preparation of oral rehydration solution (ORS) to promote adoption of good hygiene practices and manage dehydration amongst communities.
All this will be further supported throughprotection interventions. An ongoing protectionanalysis will ensure that activities can adapt to changes in the protection situation, that protection trend information can be shared with appropriate stakeholders, and that advocacy can be carried out where appropriate and necessary. Information on protection and existing services will be disseminated to women and men in target communities so that they are able to make informed decisions when faced with a protection threat or issue. WaSH and EFSL community committees and volunteers will be trained on protection risk analysis, and on how to receive and transmit protection information responsibly. A totalof 3.500 households will benefit from better information and a improved programming as a result.'
Recovery Support to Vulnerable Farmers Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC) is a non-profit organization that was established in 1986 in order to protect land from being expropriated by the Government of Israel and to improve the performance and professionalism of Palestinian farmers in the OPT.   UAWC has worked with Oxfam and others on humanitarian programming and are a key partner of FAO throughout the OPT.  UAWC is a long-standing Oxfam partner and is currently working together with Oxfam staff in Gaza to support farmers and herders.  UAWC has extensive experience working with the agricultural sector in the Gaza Strip and has worked on delivering a number of agricultural projects with a range of donors.  Having a wide network of offices in the Gaza Strip it is well placed to support the farmers and livestock owners who will be targeted through Immediate Outcomes 1110 and1120.   within the project, UWAC will work to improve livelihoods and food security of vulnerable fisher-folk households through the rehabilitation of productive assets and job creation in addition to restoration of the productive capacity and stability of income for vulnerable herders and farmers
Continuation PEGA prog Oxfam Mali Office As part of creating one Oxfam globally, Oxfam in Mali is now one office, and its executing affiliate in Oxfam Great Britain. This means Oxfam Novib has subcontracted Oxfam GB to take over the implementation of the program and relate directly to the localpartners in this project.
The overall objective of the program "Partnership for Appropriate Exercise of Governance" is to strengthen and improve the initiatives and actions of the Swiss Cooperation, Oxfam and theirs partners to enable Malian citizens totake advantage of good democratic and accountable governance at national, regional and local levels by strengthening accountability and transparency, influence public policy, strengthening their political and social participation and improved services provided by the administration and local authorities.
Solar Energy & WASH Community Management YEC will support Oxfam in day-to-day implementation of activities in North Gaza, specifically at Al-Amal area, under the full supervision of Oxfam. YEC was fully involved in the first phase of Al-Amal intervention under Oxfam#s 2017 ECHO Action. YEC and Oxfam engineers worked together in designing and implementation of the desalination plant upgrading work and YEC facilitated the coordinationwith Beit Lahia municipality, Al-Amal community as well as CMWU in 2017. For this Action, YEC was involved in thedesign and will strengthen the community water management system and the solar panel installation, supervised by Oxfam and supported by PEF, by utilizing their expertise in renewable energy. YEC will also support Oxfam in its role as WASH cluster area focal point in Gaza City by providing the needed data and information.  YEC will also participate in decision-making and will be partially responsible for implementing and monitoring of the activities in the field, and will also engage local stakeholders. Toexchange experience and to develop local partners# capacities, both partners (PEF <(>&<)> YEC) will be part of the Renewable and Sustainable Solar Energy Coordination Working Group.
KH CamASEAN - My Voice, My Story 'My Voice, My Story' uses participatory photography as a tool for social change for the largely marginalized and invisible population of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) people of Cambodia. Using visual narratives is a technique that helpsenable marginalized groups raise awareness, advocate for their rights and ensure that they gain better access to public services.
The project is designed by an experienced NGO with demonstrated excellence in the field. The resulting visual narratives will be exhibited at a permanent exhibition space and by holding events at various locations in Cambodia.
These events will use traditional music and theater to engage the audience in meaningful dialog. The visual narratives will also be disseminated through social media to target wider audience online. In future, this visual narrative methodology could be used with other marginalized communities in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and other ASEAN countries.
Sludge Management at NGEST Oxfam will be responsible for following up the implementation of the action, in coordination with its partner, UCAS. UCAS/ Oxfam will deliver the action in accordance to the project work plan/ budget and in compliance with Oxfam programmatic, visibility, reporting, financial and procurement guidelines. Oxfam's WASH team will provide support on technical matters. UCAS/ Oxfam will ensure the smooth implementation of the action in order to achieve the desired outcomes effectively. Oxfam#s particular added value in this action will be supporting research efforts at the national level, these efforts will benefit multiple stakeholders, local authorities andthe local community at the broader level. Oxfam will support project planning, submission of final narrative and financial reports,including cost statements in full coordination and inputs from implementing partner, UCAS. Moreover, Oxfam together with UCAS will develop and agree on a comprehensive MEAL plan during the implementation, to track key deliverables and progress on indicators.
CO-505233 AFRICAN POLICY DIALOGUE  FOR AN INCLUSIVE NATIONAL YOUTH POLICY IN NIGER:
In Niger, the issue of governance, often defined as #a process of coordination of actors, social groups and institutions with a view to achieving objectives defined and discussedcollectively# (Le Galès, 2014, p. 3011) , is at the heart of reflections on the role of the State and of the multiple actors, private and public, who interact in the arena of public action. It poses the problem of the participation of these actors in thedevelopment and implementation of public policies. Hence the relevance of new modes of governance including "political dialogue". Indeed, the dialogue proposed as part of this action is part of the constructive criticism of the recently launched evaluation of the National Youth Policy(PNJ) and the formulation of a new policy in the following years .
The need for an effective, inclusive and ambitious youth policy could hardly be more important than taking into account that young people under the age of 35 constitute 80% of the population of Niger.
The main challenge is that the policy is not effective because on the one hand, the mechanisms of its implementation are not inclusive and on the other they are not based on solid evidence allowing to understand the experiences , needs and constraints of young people. On the one hand, this remains the scent, according to several actors, of the high cost of inclusive processes and, on the other hand, of the availability of a certain amount of data collected byexperts from the ministries in charge of the process and from consultants. The project aims to solve the challenges of the effectiveness of the next policy by convincing the authorities of therelevance of inclusive and evidence-based mechanisms involving the beneficiaries of the policy.
Youth movements have been campaigning for several years to find inclusive and evidence-based means deemed appropriate to build public policies that meet the real needsand constraints of young people.
Indeed, even if within the framework of this aspiration, the Nigerien government has drawn up a national youth policy (or NPC, which expires in 2020, among other things, this policy has not made it possible to meet the objectives effectively.
OGB MM Shifting Civic Space in Myanmar Oxfam Myanmar aims to understand how civic space is shifting in Myanmar and the broader trends within Myanmar that are triggering this shift. It seeks to understand how the different political and governance actors are engaging with these trends and shaping the shifting of civic space. The dynamics within and between the civilian government, ethnic armed organisations and the military impactsthe extent to which civic space exists and the freedom citizens have to assemble, associate and express freely their opinions in decision making processes that affect them.
By understanding how the various political and governance actors position themselves and interact with civil society, Oxfam and partners will be better placed to respond to the shifting civic space. Through this initiative, Oxfam will review and refine its influencing approach and work towards greater adaptive programming to respond to the changes in the context.
Our Interest First Integrating Capacity and Community Advancement Organization (ICCAO) is the youth led organization founded by vibrant young female who inspired and motivated by the potential of the young people in the contribution of national development. As youth led organization, ICCAO have been designing various voluntary programs with fellow youth to support the most marginalized youth who needs support in term of knowledge, access or linkage. ICCAO managed to establish youth platform at the begin of 2019, the platform called Kijiwe kipya platform where youth are meet and discuss various issues regarding their issues specifically in financial matters.

(ICCAO) proposes to deliver twelve months OUR INTERESTS FIRST /MASLAHI YETU KWANZA project. The ideas of this project it is a citizen-centric program that aims to empower young Tanzanians in Dar es salaam. Constituency to tackle lack of understanding of youth in the importance of having good leaders in governance and representatives that can speak for youth interestsand issues challenge through strategicleadership ,civic participation, and Personal leadership sessions. This program will help the existing youth platform such as Youthin bodaboda association and Youth in universities, where major groups of youth are often used in political campaigns. The program will also facilitate interaction among the existing youth groups and the Youth representatives in local government authorities.
Bridging Generational Gap in Farming KAISAHAN proposes an initiative to increase the involvement of the youth in the farm activities of their family through an innovation that we will call the #Family Farm Plot Development and Field-Based Mentorship Program.# This initiative will not only tap on theinclination of the youth to agriculture through out-of-the-box agricultural capacity-building, but also their relationship with their ARB parents through the mentorship feature. This innovation will also tap on the preservation and transfer of traditional farm practices through new-age technologies, and support service access for both senior and next generation of farmers.

At the end of this12-month project, KAISAHAN hopes to achieve the following:

(1) Elderly farmers with additional farmhelp. This will be achieved by increasing the involvement of family members especially the youth in farm activities. This is expected to happen by transferring customary and acquired farming technologies through field school and series of sharing sessionswith young family members.Young members of ARB households with increased participation in diversified family farming. This will be achieved through orientation on the agrarian reform program, series of training, and field-based family farm development andmentorship.

(2)  Young members of ARB householdswith increased participation in family farming. This will be achieved through orientation on the importance of sustaining the cultivation of land awarded to elderly members of their families under theagrarian reform program, and through series of sharing and training, and field-based family farm development and mentorship.
Diversified farming processes and techniques are preserved and transferred to next generation of farmers. This will involve educational communication materials development to document, preserve, and disseminate the best practices done in cultivating the family farms.

(3)  Diversified farming processes and techniques are preserved and transferred to next generation of farmers. Thiswill involve educational communication materials development to document, preserve, and disseminate the best practices done in cultivating the family farms.
Agrarian reform beneficiaries with access to support services. This .  is focused on capacitating the youth on project proposal development and market linking to help their families and other agrarian reform beneficiaries/farmer organizations.

This innovation hopes to increase the interest of young women and men farmers through actual and documentation of farming practices handed down by their elders.
strengthening the resilience of pastoral Livestock is the second most important economic activity in Niger, contributing 15% to the national budget, 13% to national GDP and35% to agricultural GDP. Despite the great importance of this activity, it is today confronted with many constraints that limit itsperformance and contribute to the socio-economic development of its practitioners. These constraints include climate crises, including droughts, uncontrolled bush fires that devastate much of the meager pastures annually, and the collection of straw that has become a source of income for certain categories of populations in search of adaptive strategies frequent crises, early drying of ponds and ponds limiting the development of distant pastures, invasion of grazing areas by unpopulated herbaceous species, and grazing of pastoral lands by wealthy traders and / or by rich breeders, contributing to the depletion of grazing areas and to serious difficulties in the organization of transhumance movements. All these problems related to the availability, accessibility and quality of pastures have negative repercussions on herd productivity (high mortality of newborns and lactating mothers, low production of meat and milk, etc.) and vulnerability of poor households, sometimes compromising their self-reliance and restoring their livelihoods after crises.

It is in this context that Oxfam is currently involved in the transhumance triangle (Aderbissanat - Abalak - Bermo) through financial support from the DGD for (i) meeting the basic needs of pastoral households, (ii) their livelihoods and (iii) strengthening the early warning and vulnerability monitoring system. But the 2016 drought disrupted the efforts of Oxfam and other development partners in the area. With a view to preserving the achievements of the current project and supporting populations to better cope with the shock of the 2016 feed deficit, Oxfam financed with its own funds, a two-month rapid assistance (March-April) which consisted of free distribution of livestock feed to vulnerable livestock farmers and the strengthening of stock of livestock food banks (BAB)