devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Leave No Woman Behind Ghana federation of Disabled people in consortium with Amasbiv (Mali), Polycom (Kenya) , GCAP Africa and Femnet. The goal of Leave No Woman Behind is that women who face multiple discriminations, exploitation, abuse and/or violence take part in national,regional and global processes for the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to ensure that they are not left behind.
Double/multiple discrimination of women is a crucial issue - for the individual girls and women, but also in numbers: 600 million womenalone live with a disability. Many of them face discrimination as women and as people with disability.
The project envisages bottom-up processes in three countries: Ghana, Mali, and Kenya:
1. women and girls with disabilities
2. women and girls facing multiple discriminations as they are indigenous, ethnic, or due to age, caste and work and sexual orientation.
These women are excluded from political processes locally, nationally and don#t have access to regional and global levels.The overall goal is to create space for political participation for these women. In this space they will fight for their rights and ensure they are not left behind.
The consortium of four organisations will work for:
1. National bottom-up processes:
a. Discriminated women participate and push for their demands into the SDG implementation.
b. Civil society understands the issue of double/multiple discrimination and includes them in their advocacy work on SDGs and beyond.
c. Governments are aware of andwork against multiple discriminations of women and include them in processes.
2. Regional influencing: CSOs of discriminated women coordinate at the regional level and participate in political processes on SDGs in the AU and UNECA.
3. Global influencing: CSOs of discriminated women take part in the GCAP constituency group of women/feminists and participate in the Agenda 2030 processes in the HLPF and CSW/CEDAW and raise the issue of women with disabilitiessuccessfully.
Somalia Twinning  Programme Over the past few years, #localising humanitarian aid# has been regularly raised as a necessity to fundamentally reform the humanitarian system to respond more effectively and equitably to today#s complex crises. The 2016 World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) brought together old and new voices for local humanitarian leadership, creating a space and momentum to speak out and bring change to the system, resulting in The Grand Bargain commitments to advance the localization agenda. In parallel, the Charter4Change, signed on to bymany INGOs, including Oxfam, further commits to reforming the humanitarian system to ensure greater influence and funding for localand national NGOs.

The Somalia NGO Consortium (SNC) and Oxfam Somalia are supporting this movement byplanning and implementing activities to more equitable shift and share power, knowledge, and resources between local, national and international humanitarian actors involved in Somalia#s humanitarian response, with a particular focus on supporting women#srights organisations (WROs) and addressing deeply embedded gender inequities. The SNC#s Strategy 2017-2019 includes as an outcome a #25 per cent of direct funding to Somalia Local NGOs and increased voice and representation with donors, United Nations (UN) and International NGO (INGO) by 2019#. Oxfam Somalia#s humanitarian influencing strategy 2018-2020 aims in its first objective at having more #effective and timely localised aid# to support drought and conflict affected populations. In the strategy, Oxfam Somalia aims to implement the localization agenda in a way that can help address Somalia women#s rights and gender justice and be a powerful agent of women#s transformative leadership in Somalia.
Civic Space in the Extractive Industr Technical support will be provided to organizations to ensure they comply with legal and
administrative requirement of their operations in the extractives sector. It will start by
establish their status in complying with legal and administrative requires for themto operate,
this will guide which kind of support each might require and it will be later provided to each.
The technical support will be provided by Chapter 4 that has been providing similar support
to many organizations and is competent and possesses the technical expertise the support
requires.
Accountability Lab Mali Accountability Lab is the Linking and Learning Facilitator for Voice in Mali and Niger. Voice Linking and Learning refers to the total of activities, processes and trajectories realised to boost collaboration, connectedness, sharing, listening, learning,innovation and innovation of new knowledge among Voice grantees and other stakeholders. It aims to produce evidence, learning and innovative solutions to catalyse transformative change for the most marginalised and discriminated groups.
Accountability Lab works in straightcollaboration and coordination with Voice Mali and Niger as well as Global Coordination Team.
Accountability Lab supports Voice grantees in developing their own linking and learning as well as amplify the linking and learning to national , regional and international level. They promote participation of members of the Voice target groups and facilitate building communities of practice around issues and challenges that concern them. They develop a platform that supports inclusive collaboration, including community members in geographically remote areas. They organise events and meetings, develop thought provoking pieces, and produce creative works in order to amplify the grantees# voices at the local, regional, and national level.
TWN - Africa, Extractives The decade long (2003-2014) commodity boom and increased mineral prices fuelled growth in mineral producing African countries with the continent experiencing its best decade of growth in more than 30 years. The bulk of the benefits of the growth however accrued to the TNCs which control the mining sector due to the generous investment terms they enjoy. On the other hand, inequalities increased in Africa#s mineral dependent economies. Also many African countries have become even more dependent on mineral exports thereby worsening the structural inequality they face in the international economy. An important aspect of the intensified dependence is the fact that they are even more entrenched at the bottom, low value end of global mineral value chains. Nigerand Mozambique are good examples of this phenomenon. Uganda on the other hand is good example of a country where there is a strong production of minerals for domestic use with strong possibilities for building linkages.

This project will evaluate in Niger, Uganda and Mozambique what progress has been made by these countries in the building of mining linkages and diversification, and what the key lessons are, since the launch of the Africa Mining Vision (AMV) ten years ago.
World Animal Protection NL Impl Ins Conv World Animal Protection can provide specific knowledge and expertise in the area of ##(the mitigation of) animal welfare risks and animal welfare due diligence, with an international perspective and an eye for global trends and developments. This also tailored toinvestments and investments from the accumulated experience with the Business Benchmark for Farm Animal Welfare. Moreover, World Animal Protection takes experience from the participation in the Fair Money Guide.
World Animal Protection has offices in Kenya, Thailand, India, China, Brazil, Costa Rica, United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Denmark, Sweden and the Netherlands - and from there it covers a substantial part of the world. Traditionally the organization works with local partners in dozensof countries and therefore has a close-knit network worldwide. As far as companies with large animal welfare risks are concerned that Dutch insurers invest in, it is expected that they will be based in particular in the US, Brazil, Europe (France, United Kingdom), China and Thailand. Not only does the organization have offices here, but often also contacts with these companies.
The TEA Advancing T&I Rights in Kenya The Transgender Education and Advocacy (TEA), is a human rights organization working towards defending and promoting the rights of transgender/transsexual and intersex people in Kenya. The TEA was formed in December 2008 and is a member of the Gay and Lesbian Coalition of Kenya (GALCK). Some of the most important accomplishments are three successful court cases - A.N.N v Attorney General [2013] eKLR, Republic -vs- Kenya National Examinations Council <(>&<)> another Ex-Parte Audrey Mbugua Ithibu [2014] eKLR, Republic -vs- Non-Governmental Organizations Co-ordination Board <(>&<)> another Ex-Parte Transgender Education and Advocacy and 3 others [2014] eKLR.  TEA has also successfully carried out training for judicial officers (judges and magistrates) and lobbied for gender minority favorable provisions in various laws. The public is more aware and understanding of gender minorities# issues due to TEA's rigorous media campaigns and public lectures in the institutions of higher learning. Transgender and Intersex PersonsRights Advocacy proposedproject therefore seeks to build on the successes of the multi-disciplinary approach of the integrated legal and advocacy program towards the realization of an increased legal protection of transgender and intersex people by challenging repressive laws and practices by state actors, improved standards of living of transgender and intersex people by enabling them hold identification, travel and academic documents that match their gender identity and presentation, and increased capacity of state and public officers to provide services to gender minorities.
Community engagement in WG (CIYA) Cambodia Indigenous Youth Association (CIYA) is an indigenous-youth based organization in Cambodia. CIYA works directly and indirectly with Indigenous community in response to the indigenous issues and strengthening Indigenous communities# capacity through capacity building and community organizing for protection of forest, livelihoods and natural resources aiming at sustaining their livelihoods. Through Inclusion Project, CIYA implements the project called "Strengthening the Indigenous Community to Protect their Rights to Land and Natural Resources for Sustainable Development." The goal of the project is to protect the rights of local community, especially indigenous people through raising awareness to community in Kratie and Stung Treng on water governance related issues, especially impacts of hydro-power dams on the Mekong.

CIYA#s strategy plan 2014-2018 mainly focuses on capacity building and empowerment of indigenous communities and provincial members' networks. So, through the continuation of this project and experiences gaining from the previous project implementation, CIYA will try its best to engage its members in the project implementation through keeping good connection with different indigenous communities and different indigenous youth groups such as Bunong, Kui, Kreung, Prov, and Jarai who are living close to/in the affected areas. With respect to this, CIYA also builds a strong indigenous youth network in the target areas in each province as having seen that these groups are the most important human resources to help implement activities of the project.
CIYA is implementing the project named #Strengthening the Indigenous Community to Protect their Rights to Land and Natural Resources for Sustainable Development.# The project goad is topromote the rights to land, territories and natural resources of Indigenous Peoples are strongly respected and protected under the national and international laws by governments, private sectors andrelevant stakeholders at local, national, regional and international levels.

The specific objective of the project is that #Community people in 9 villages Stung Treng province have accessed to relevant information on the proposed Stung Treng and Sekong hydropower dam projects as well as gained more knowledge on relevant law and policies, so that they are able to bring their issues to public and decision maker.# In this regard CIYA will work directly with 500 (300 female) direct beneficiaries and 1000 (500 female) indirect beneficiaries including women, men,youth and indigenous people around awareness raising, capacity building, networking, facilitating dialogues related to national and international legal framework promoting rights to natural resource management.
CO-Support to drought affected farming h The last winter period had recorded deficit of 70 per cent precipitation prevailing across most parts of Afghanistan, making 2017/18 the fifth consecutive year in which the main planting season for wheat (October-February) has been compromised. Below average precipitation and above average high temperature contributed to drought with significant reductions in (1) snow depths, (2) river flows,(3) water level in dams, (4) water tables, and (5) soil moistures. These conditions have already negatively and irreversibly impacted agricultural season, pasture and fodder availability for livestock, along with water table reduction and some of the water sources dried up.

According to Afghanistan Food security and Agriculture Cluster (FSAC), the drought will have a detrimental effect on already chronically food insecure farming households (approximately 2.2 million people), of which 1.4 million will become acutely foodinsecure and require emergency assistance over the coming months and into the next lean season.
FAO#s emergency project, 0SRO/AFG/802/USA seeks to protect and restore livestock-based livelihoods of vulnerable farming households affected by drought and already food insecure. The intervention proposed includes distribution of concentrated animal feed and fast-growing fodder crop seeds complemented by livestock protection services including deworming and vaccination against the main livestock diseases, such as Foot and MouthDisease (FMD) and Pests de Petits Ruminants (to be covered by another FAO project).
CO-Manage and Promote Gender Activities Oxfam will oversee the implementation of community actiivties that will be organized in the Khanyounis and North Areas of the Gaza Strip for WFP beneficiaries. The activities are aiming at increasing gender awareness in GBV during the 16 days campaign. The project is implemented in partnership with CFTA that will implement the activities.
Oxfam will produce a video that will be used for gender awareness on GBV and Violence Against Women and Girls.
Oxfam will be providing technical oversight and will manage partner in the implementation. Oxfam will report to donor.
Country Office 506590 Oxfam Novib Bureau Decentralization - fully recognized in the new constitution in January 2014 - is a great opportunity offered to Tunisia in the coming years for municipalities to play their role fully and effectively contribute to inclusive local development. According to the vision of the action, the attributes of an inclusive local development depend on the establishment of legal safeguards for a participatory decentralization and put in place of practical mechanisms for the active involvement of citizens and local civil society in the various phases of the budget process at the local level, including resource mobilization, allocation of expenses and monitoring their execution. This is the major challenge of the general objective of the proposed action because the participatory decentralization is the keystone of a local and inclusive development. Indeed, the implementation of a participatory decentralization would ensure a better quality of services for the citizens and better consideration of their needs / prioritieslocally. This would consolidate the institutional and financial autonomy of municipalities and improve their governance.
In these ambitions changes, the action focuses particularly - through its specific objective - in the question of the accountabilityof local finances as a priority commitment of the citizens and civil society. Indeed, accountability of local finances, both at institutional level and in practice, is a necessarycondition for the process and budgetary decisions responsive to the needs atlocal level. Thus, the citizens, especially youth and women, would be able to influence decisions and practices through which budgetary resources are collected and spent
Cyclones Idai & Kenneth Support Fund Since 2001, AJOAGO with support of main partners is involved in successfully preparedness and response, improving water, sanitationand hygiene services, food security and other programms in rural communities of Mozambique.
AJOAGO will prioritize promotion of hygiene with a focus on hand washing is therefore critical, but can only work if communities are fully involved. Perceptions and beliefs within the community can support or hinder a response, so it is important to understand and address them. Social norms, such as shaking hands, must be modified to prevent transmission of the disease. Disease prevention and treatment must be targeted to each community. Communication and information sharing about OVID-19 will be directed to using local languages, and information will be in various formats to address barriers to information related to literacy, language and disability.
Women, older people, children, people with disabilities, resettled people, and people with HIV/AIDS experience high vulnerabilities within a community and become even more vulnerable in emergency situations such as cyclone idai and now associated with covid-19 with the province of Sofala having registered 8 positive cases.
Co Creation Hub- Connecting Voices Since October 2010, Co-Creation Hub Nigeria has embarked on a journey to solve social problems faced by a large number of Nigeriansby providing a platform for social innovators to get their ideas off the ground.

Putting human-centred design <(>&<)> co-creation at the heart of everything, they support organizations and entrepreneurs to think through the eyes of the end user, connect them with stakeholders in their space, create opportunities for partnerships and iterate on solutions with the aim of being able to solve the problem at scale.

They were attracted to VOICE because of the #unconventional# approach to solving problems that the project provides; to involve target groups and stakeholders in co-creation of solutions, to be open to failures and apply the lessons learnt in future iterations

Co-Creation Hub proposes to deliver the Linking <(>&<)> Learning program of Voice Nigeria by leveraging the toolsand methodology they use in their Pre-Incubation <(>&<)> Incubation Programme. Delivering the programme will be done in phases outlined below

Phase 1: Develop Grantee Collaboration Platform
Requirement gathering <(>&<)> specification development
Develop Collaboration Platform
Integrate Collaboration with existing Voice Nigeria channels
Test Platform
Launch Platform <(>&<)> Onboard Grantees
Ongoing engagement on the collaboration platform with moderation from the CcHub team

Phase 2: Kick-off Learning <(>&<)> Linking Workshop for all grantees
This will be the formal start to the learning and linking part of Voice Nigeria. It would be the first opportunity to connect grantees together and with the Learning <(>&<)> Linking team. The tentative structure for the workshop is as follows:
1. Team building <(>&<)> bonding
2. Introduction to the Learning <(>&<)> Linking System
A. Expectation Setting
B. Introduction to the Learning Tracker (Activity Tracker)
- Determine learning objectives and first month priority
C. Introduction to the Grant Progress Tracker (Growth Tracker)
- Baseline assessment <(>&<)> key metrics determination
D. Introduction to the Collaboration Platform
E.Introduction to Community of Practices
- Form the communities of practice and identify champions
3.    Capacity Building - Introduction to design thinking and adding innovation into your project

Phase 3: MonthlyLearning Tracking Sessions (1 on 1 via skype)
Review previous month#s project activities and learning priorities
Coaching: Identify key learning and project implementation challenges and explore possible solutions
Set learning priorities for the next 1month and review alignment with project activities <(>&<)> goals

Making the VOICE linking and learning process work would require an experienced approach to inclusiveness, building sustainable organizations, and taking on challenging tasks; all of which tthey are experienced in delivering
CO-506609 Oxfam is the organization which contributes to supporting agricultural households in increasing agricultural production and resilience through the development of a self-promoting PIP approach. This approach has enabled these agricultural households to become actors of their own development, facing the challenges that haunt them in agricultural production, and the development of the means and resources necessary to guarantee the resilience of the community.
Oxfam Novib in its role of communication and advocacy, develops actions of influence in order to improve the living conditions of agricultural households in the increase of agricultural production, and community development.
IFPRI-Pasture Seeds Model ImpactResearch International Food Policy Research Institute- IFPRI that was established in 1975 is well positioned in this program within its coremandate of providing research based policy solutions to sustainably reduce poverty and end hunger and malnutrition in developing countries. Being a consortium of CGIAR, the R2F program work will receive a worldwide recognition in agricultural research work. Specifically, IFPRI will conduct impact research on  plausibility of the pasture seeds model- which is an hybrid of thecommunity seeds managed seeds security model being proposed for Karamoja which is a purely a pastoralists community. Because coalition of pastoralist Civil Society Organisations (COPACSO) is in-charge of the implementation of pasture seeds model, IFPRI will first conduct a baselinestudy on pasture growing practices, including its availability, species, preservations and its relationships with reduction in pastoralists migratory tendencies and improved livestock productivity <(>&<)> general household welfare through rearing of chicken and other small ruminants that will directly contribute to their empowerment <(>&<)> improved child nutritional quality.
 IFPRI work is therefore to conduct this study through rigorous empirical analysis to bridge existing knowledge gap between factors that will drive participations and/or adoption of this initiative. IFPRI will carefully sieve out and establish impact causal pathways between the pasture seeds model and the targeted outcomes of interests.
IFPRI will work closely withCOPACSO to ensure that the research work is well synchronized with project interventions related to pasture, IFPRI will then published the findings together with Oxfam and its partners that will guide the R2F engagements with policy makers at different levels.
CO-503146 Somalia is a country prone to recurrent droughts due to irregular rainfall patterns and the effects of climate change. In both Puntland and Somaliland territories, the population mostly depends on agro-pastoralism and livestock, which have been affected by the drought, reducing access to food and impacting on their nutritional/health status. The farming situation has since deteriorated due tothe lack of rains that helps in cultivation. Water sources of these communities are shallow wells of which most are damaged and need rehabilitation.
An estimated 6.2  million people, about half of the population, are currently in need of humanitarian assistance in Somalia. The current drought was declared in Somalia in 2016 . A significant degradation in food security, nutrition, WASH and health conditions has been recorded across the country since the start of the current drought.
This GERC Project focuses on provision of livelihoods training (CAHW training, milk storage training), Food Security (Unconditional Cash Transfer), Sanitation (latrine construction), Water provision (solar study, and solarising borehole), and hygiene promotion (lifestraw filter distribution, CHV training, environmental cleaning campaigns etc.)