devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
SURCHARGE: PR10613116 SURCHARGE: PR10613116 [Covers the costs for receiving, inspecting, stocking, pulling from stock, delivery, and other related services such as the 1 percent acquisition surcharge for executing grants and contracts above post warrant levels.]
Bureau of African Affairs - Association pour le D veloppement de Keur Yerim U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA SG16RBPO02 SENEGAL RBPO SRF 0008 AB U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
To support reintegration of returning Casamance refugee and IDP children through the provision of essential nationality documents To support reintegration of returning Casamance refugee and IDP children through the provision of essential nationality documents [in Senegal]
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA SG16RBPOTTT01 SENEGAL RBPO TTT SRF 0001 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Creative Skills Camp "Another World" Through immersive media and tech leadership training camps, the program will provide young people with an opportunity to develop critical thinking skills, resilience and leadership skills, and to use technology to counter notions of an "us vs them" world, allowing the most geographically isolated students to participate in transformative global conversations for peace and tolerance.
Bureau of African Affairs - SSH SN 2020 AMIDEF Fruit and Vegetables Processing U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. SSH SN 2020 AMIDEF Fruit and Vegetables Processing Project
Senegal SSH 2021 Classroom Renovation in Koulouck Mbada Senegal SSH 2021 Classroom Renovation in Koulouck Mbada
Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership (TSCTP): Engaging Women and Youth in the Prevention of Recruitment by Extremist Networks The program's goal is to reduce the risk that young people will be recruited by extremist groups in the Dakar suburbs, Kaolack, Tambacounda, Kedogou, Sedhiou, and Kolda regions through awareness campaigns and training sessions that bring together youth and women's groups as well as local government authorities. The awareness campaigns enhance participants' skills for identifying and reporting extremist recruitment efforts.
INL AME Senegal GRANT NEW Road Safety Initiative INL AME Senegal GRANT NEW Road Safety Initiative Covers awards where the principle purpose of the relationship is the transfer of money, property, services, or anything of value to the state, local government, or other recipient to accomplish a public purpose of support or stimulation authorized by the Federal statute.
GB SSH 2021 Rice Equipment Manufacturing Project GB SSH 2021 Rice Equipment Manufacturing Project
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AFR14FTLKTBPI01 SENEGAL JOINT TBPI SRF 0001 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Countering Violent Extremist Narratives on Campuses and Secondary Schools The project promotes positive dialogue, understanding, tolerance, and linkages among students at the two main university campuses of Senegal, and create entertaining content for secondary school students on tolerance and Countering Violent Extremism.
Bureau of African Affairs - CEM Bettenty U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AFR14FTLKTBPI01 SENEGAL JOINT TBPI SRF 0002 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Maison de la Gare - Agriculture Project Train 150 teenage former street children in horticulture and poultry farming as a means of employment and economic opportunity when children return to their often rural homes.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AFR14FLTKTBPI01 SENEGAL JOINT TBPI SRF 0007 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Emergency assistance to Gambian LGBT refugees in Senegal Emergency assistance to Gambian LGBT refugees in Senegal [in Senegal]
Bureau of African Affairs - SSH SN 2020 Ultrasound Bettenty maternity unit pro U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. SSH SN 2020 Ultrasound Bettenty maternity unit projet
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA SG16RBPO02 SENEGAL RBPO SRF 0004 AB U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Capacity Building to Combat Violent The purpose of this project is to develop a framework for identifying early indicators of violent extremist organization (VEO) activity in Senegal and train communities and local law enforcement to recognize these indicators and on these indicators
SURCHARGE: PR10258467 SURCHARGE: PR10258467 [Covers the costs for receiving, inspecting, stocking, pulling from stock, delivery, and other related services such as the 1 percent acquisition surcharge for executing grants and contracts above post warrant levels.]
SURCHARGE: PR10233927 SURCHARGE: PR10233927 [Covers the costs for receiving, inspecting, stocking, pulling from stock, delivery, and other related services such as the 1 percent acquisition surcharge for executing grants and contracts above post warrant levels.]
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AFR14FTLKTBPI01 SENEGAL JOINT TBPI SRF 0006 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Bureau of African Affairs - Ambassador s SSH 2019 Wall for CEM Koulouck School U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. Ambassador s SSH 2019 Wall for CEM Koulouck School
ICITAP 230011 Senegal AvSec Covers services supplied by other U.S. Government agencies not otherwise classified.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA SG16RBPO02 SENEGAL RBPO SRF 0007 AB U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
GB SSH 2021 ANCVART Support for Rice Producers GB SSH 2021 ANCVART Support for Rice Producers
SSH SN 2020 Green Safe Haven Latrine Construction in Sedhiou SSH SN 2020 Green Safe Haven Latrine Construction in Sedhiou
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - FY16 INL RECURRING GARBAGE - Residence U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Supporting Greater Well-Being and Peace for Refugees and Host Communities in Casamance, Senegal United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [Catholic Relief Services]
Bureau of African Affairs - AF Senegal Electricians U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. AF Senegal Electricians/Training Services P0001 Fully fund Base Year [Covers services supplied by other U.S. Government agencies not otherwise classified.]
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - RSO/ATA Stipend for 16 participants to Rural Borde U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. RSO/ATA Stipend for 16 participants to Rural Border Patrol Operations, Academy Mentorship (RBPO-AM) in Thies
Bureau of African Affairs - CGE CEM Diery Fall de Bambey U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Ambassador's SSH 2019 Waste Processing and Recycling Project Ambassador's SSH 2019 Waste Processing and Recycling Project
Building CSO Capacities on Participatory Decision Making for Inclusive Land & Water Efficiency and Cleaner Production Towards Sustainable Ganga Basin Facilitating stakeholder dialogue and testing innovative models for water catchment area management approaches in alignment with Clean Ganga Mission (CGM) of Government of India, to address water scarcity and water pollution caused by the sugarcane and leather tannery industries in the central part of the Ganga Basin. Throughout 2019, successful pilot demonstrations were conducted to reduce water pollution and improve water waste management. We initiated dialogue with the local communities from 5 districts to promote water use efficiency. A pledge by around 100 gram panchayat (local governance system) was signed and submitted to the District Collectorate that emphasized the need to have government regulated monitoring mechanisms for water use efficiency in agriculture. Women groups were formed and their capacities built to advocate for more efficient water use in sugarcane cultivation. The project has proven a case for adoption of better and safer technologies and voices of people to be heard for addressing water issues at the upstream and downstream of Ganges. The active involvement of central government authorities and industry associations has paved the way for further uptake of water management solutions among other sectors.
Collaboration on wage management systems A study of Solidaridad (year 2015) among workers in five sourcing regions in China showed that a good wage goes beyond the salary alone. Workers indicate the salary is an important factor, but broader employment conditions and opportunities for skills development also rank very highly. Workers’ own concerns and priorities need to be the central starting point of any proposed solution.
Sustainable Landscape Development in Central Java, Indonesia Development of an inclusive regional sustainable Landscape Management Framework in Central Java, for the integration of principal (soy) and secondary (food) crops in a sustainable cropping system through piloted, proven and scalable landscape solutions that help address deforestation and food scarcity. In Central Java, the multi stakeholder platform has become stronger, with more active engagement of key stakeholders, particularly public actors and private sector companies. The MSP is being recognized as a source of knowledge, and helps the provincial and local governments to have an open channel of consultation with the local communities. The Provincial government has agreed to set up and help fund a Sustainable Village Network, for communities to develop their own sustainable rural enterprises, enabling their market linkages to the cities. As a result of several discussions and the lobby done by BWI with the a private company, they agreed to focus on climate investment with the involvement of the government and the Village Community Organization to support forest management in agroforestry schemes in an extension of 33,000 hectares of forest in 5 districts. Two policy recommendations on soybean production and sustainable landscape management were submitted to the provincial government.
Sustainable Landscape In Merapi & Merbabu Volcano Region Majority of farmers in Merapi and Merbabu surrounding areas are reliant on subsistence agriculture. As they are operating at small-scale so they face challenges of lack of skill and knowledge, access to technologies, low productivity, profitability and lack of access to the wider market. The project interventions are focused on community based sustainable landscape practices, along with enhanced knowledge of farmers about sustainable agriculture, climate smart practices and broader access to market. Public and private sector stakeholders would be engaged through multi-stakeholder platform. The knowledge and application of climate smart agriculture practices would build farmers resilience to climate change and contribute for enhancing livelihood and food security.
India Sustainable Soy Project In 2020 we have trained 27,738 soy farmers and their 17,500 workers in good soil management practices, bringing 45,646 hectares under sustainable management.we organized an awareness and training programme to improve the general nutritional awareness. 25 groups of women (“Nutri-Sakhi”) were trained, enabling them to promote kitchen made soy processed foods in regular diet to enhance  nutrition, to establishing kitchen gardens in the home-yards, and understanding and enhancing the role of women in agriculture and community institutions, i.e. FPOs. The efforts culminated in the training of 4,542 women on these activities. The diversification with vegetables has contributed towards an estimated 30% increase in income and demonstrated farmers adaptation to the changing climate. The “proof of concepts” developed in the project (i.e. Farmer Field Schools, Front-line demonstrations, field training and lead farmers) led extension approach to be replicated in the Model Farm Project by governmental and private entities. Due to the strict lockdown, markets could not be reached and prices for soy went down. Consequently, fewer farmers than anticipated reported income improvements: 16,853 farmers. In addition, good practices and improved wages contributed to improved working conditions for 5,250 workers, 2,100 of which are women.
SAFAL: Sustainable Agriculture, Food Security and Linkages - II Supported by the Embassy of the Kingdom of Netherlands, Solidaridad Network Asia Limited is implementing “Sustainable Agriculture, Food Security and Linkages phase II (SaFaL‐II)” project since July 2017 in coastal region of Bangladesh. SaFaL-II has been working to promote adoption of sustainable agricultural practices and market linkages for production and consumption of healthy food for the rural and urban consumers. By stimulating ecosystem based agricultural production and market uptake of safe and healthy food, Solidaridad is enhancing the livelihood well being of the smallholder farmers. SaFaL-II has been successfully achieving milestones to realize the expected results in terms of improved productivity, adoption of sustainable agricultural practices, improved market connectivity and sustainable landscape goals.
Sustainable Minerals Programme We supported 30 mineral sites in India and China to implement the Code for Responsible Extraction (CORE) -developed with Unilever to address key challenges of health and safety and environmental damage in the industrial mining and salt sector. 16,420 workers now work under safer conditions, and all mines that adopted CORE pay equal wages to their workers. Gender sensitive policies have been introduced, reaching 2,055 women workers with access to separate toilets, breaks for feeding children, equal payment and creche facilities. These sites are supplying almost half of the minerals bought by Unilever in India.
Asian Sustainable Palm Oil Network: Facilitating the Journey of Sustainable Palm Production and Trade in Asia The Asian Sustainable Palm Oil Network (ASPN) serves as a communication, negotiation, and dialogue-based platform for Asian palm oil producers and buyers, such as the Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB), the Solvent Extractors’ Association of India (SEA) and the Indonesian Palm Oil Board. Progress is made in the direction of national sustainability initiatives and greater Asian alignment between these national initiatives. In 2019 we witnessed the launch of the Indian Palm Oil Sustainability (IPOS) framework, tailored to the needs of Indian palm oil industry, focussing on  improving productivity, working conditions and environmental performance. The IPOS Council has been set-up to manage and facilitate IPOS day to day activities. In Malaysia, jointly with the Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB), we have set-up a field pilot to test smallholder support models for MSPO certification at scale by engaging smallholders in the identification of efficient solutions and models. To facilitate uptake of certified sustainable palm oil in regional markets, equivalence agreements were signed that mutually recognize IPOS and MSPO and ISPO as the sustainability standard. We supported local CSOs, including  BWI, CUKK, SPKS, The Dayak Oil Palm Planters Association (Doppa) and Apkasindo (The Indonesian Oil Palm Farmers Association) to support smallholders and to represent the smallholders issues/interest in the dialogues/MSPs.
Cotton (Land, Agriculture and Water in Asia): Establishing Organic Cotton Programme in Maharashtra for land and water sustainability In partnership with Laudes Foundation (formerly C&A foundation) in Maharashtra, India, we scaled up our cotton programme to include 60,000 cotton farmers. 12,500 farmers managed to get their second year of organic cotton certification covering 28,180 hectares, around 80% of our target. Improved practices resulted in a 76% yield increase for 46,500 farmers. This yield increase meant on average a 24% increase in gross income from agriculture. A total of 733 women farmers, who own land, have been registered as project beneficiaries, and received training on good agricultural practices in the reporting year. Outreach to cotton labourers was affected by Covid-19 and reached a total of slightly over 14,000 workers trained. Over a 100 service providers engaged in the programme to attend the increased number of farmers. New partnerships were developed. Gram Sewa Mandal at Wardha has successfully signed an MOU for procurement of 80 MT of seed cotton at 10% premium with 5 project Farmer Producer Organizations. Local government agriculture departments and universities were brought onboard the programme. Cooperation with Vodoaphone and Nokia made it possible to start with the establishment of five IoT based infrastructures for weather-based advisory, soil, and pest monitoring systems, covering close to 30,000 farmers.
Trinitea (Land, Agriculture and Water in Asia) Trinitea is a partnership with the Indian Tea Board, the National Government, tea associations, tea packers and producers to address the challenges faced by the small tea growers in India. 66,175 farmers used our digital and mobile Trinitea application to receive support on good practices. By the end of 2020, good practices are being implemented on 40,233 hectares while 185,821 seasonal workers (70% is female) benefit from better working conditions. We provided face-to-face training to 13,021 tea growers, but time was too short to bring them up to the level that classifies them as TRINITEA compliant growers and link them up with the participating tea factories. Support was given to 7 Farmer Producer Organizations (FPOs). The number of tea factories supported went up from 10 to 45 factories. Better quality of tea and better management of the farmers’ organizations are crucial steps towards generating more value. A better market share and price for the higher value product has now become a top priority.
Sustainable transformation of the Indonesian tea industry The tea producer associations in Indonesia were strongly empowered and experienced a strengthened bargaining position vis-a-vis government and the private sector. The private companies started to involve tea farmer groups as their partner in business and tea farmer groups have been invited by the government to participate in annual programing and decision making processes. After an intensive lobbying, more government ministries are supporting the tea sector. Our partner BWI presented a paper on the impact of climate change on the Indonesian tea sector, and a Tea Vision document on rejuvenating Indonesian tea production and trade to the private sector and the government. Minimum tea prices have been put on the agenda.
Sustainable Palm Oil in India In India, 16,100 smallholder palm oil farmers and approximately 10,000 workers received support on good practices. For at least 4,000 workers and family workers, the working conditions  improved. In cooperation with the Indian Institute for Palm Oil Research, we organised demo-plots on  ferti-irrigation, biomass recycling, integrated pest management and nutrition management. We started training 225 women in oil palm-nursery management to enhance women participation in palm oil production. We have partnered with 13 local private sector partners and supported service providers to enhance access to services and agri-equipment. In doing so, we have increased access to agriservices for at least 12,165 farmers. Yields were 22% above the baseline of FFB 10 MT/ha. With the proof of concept becoming increasingly clear, attention from governmental institutions is growing and the potential for scaling up looks promising. Recognition of the equivalence of IPOS, the Indian national standard with ISPO and MSPO standards from Indonesia and Malaysia respectively, is a boost for the growth of the standard from voluntary to mandatory and further regional coordination and integration.
National Initiatives for Sustainable & Climate Smart oil Palm Smallholders Malaysia In Malaysia, in-house training materials pertaining to good agricultural practices have been designed and prepared, as well as a sustainability assessment form to monitor the sustainability performance of participating smallholders. Farmer field schools (FFS) in the respective districts are in the progress of development, with the expectation they are completed at the end of March 2021. To give guidance to field implementation, a Climate Vulnerability Assessment (CVA) has been conducted. Pilot sites for interventions have been finalized and confirmed. Lastly, we have been invited to participate in a standard review working group for Malaysian Sustainable Palm Oil (MSPO) Standards.
SAFAL-II (Sustainable agriculture, Food security and marketing Linkages phase II) Supported by the EKN, Solidaridad started the implementation of SaFaL - II project in seven southwest and southern Bangladesh in July 2017. SaFaL-II was designed with three distinct characteristics of Market transformation for agribusiness growth, Scale and Gender inclusivity, and enhancing the productive life of 100,000 farm households (0.5 million people) through to improving their livelihood resiliency. A predominant feature of this phase would be developing sustainable landscape solutions through a decentralised public-private partnership model to support the development of a local multi-sectoral approach to address the vulnerability of agricultural productivity and food security taking into consideration of the environmental degradation and climate change. The overall objective of the programme is to enhance food and nutrition security of smallholder farmers and landless workers in the Delta region of Bangladesh with a focus on developing resilient livelihoods that is food and nutrition secure through promoting sustainable agricultural production and market chain development. 100,000 smallholder farmers and landless workers and the supply chain actors engaged in aquaculture, dairy, fruits & vegetables and soy.