devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Upgrading WASH facilities in Schools Oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH and agricultural programmes both globally and in the Gaza Strip, taking an approach that works with local communities, private sector providers, farmers, municipalities and local authorities. Oxfam will work with its partners PEF  to ensure they have access to  systems and procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery. Oxfams particular added value in this action will be in its ability to bring together multiple stakeholders, local authorities, end users, the private sector, and public utilities, to enable the development of an equitable and appropriateto governance and accountability framework for the delivery of drinking water management services for the people of the Gaza Strip.
Intermon Burkina CAT Fund The project provides food and nutritional assistance as well as an immediate and adequate WASH and protection support to respond toneeds of displaced populations from Barsalogho, Dablo, Pissila and Kaya, and to cover the gaps in human resources to ensure a response of quality.
IDO R2F Access to Productive Resources Oxfam in Indonesia in collaboration with four partner organisations: People#s Coalition for Fisheries Justice (KIARA), Consortium for Agrarian Reform (KPA), People#s Coalition for Food Sovereignty (KRKP) and Women#s Solidarity for Human Rights (SP) will work on influencing strategies towards #Right to Food#. The overall objective of the project is to ensure that small-scale farmers and fisherfolk, especially women, have improved access to and control over productive resources, especially land.
The project aims to achieveimproved policies of the government of Indonesia, improved policies of private sector actors, increased political will, strengthened CSOs, increased citizens# voice and shifted norms and attitudes. It focuses specifically on the poorest and most food insecure areas of Indonesia: East and West Nusa Tenggara provinces (NTT and NTB), Southeast Sulawesi, Central Sulawesi and South Sulawesi.
Challenging Shrinking Civil Space in OPT Al Mezan Centre for Human Rights (Al Mezan) is an independent Palestinian human rights organisation based in Gaza. Al Mezan#s mission is to promote the protection of human rights, especially ESRC, through international human rights law and international humanitarian law in oPt with a focus on the Gaza Strip. In collaboration with PCHR and Al Haq, the project seeks to highlight the reality of increasingly shrinking space facing human rights defenders and the wider civil society in oPt. Civil society and HRDs play an essential role in society. Their ability to function freely and lawfully represents a cornerstone of modern society and an essential reflection of states# respect of human rights and basic freedoms, specially freedom of expression and association. This ability is even more important in the context of situations of conflict and democratization, which, in the Palestinian case, is entrenched by the prolonged Israeli occupation of the oPt and the dynamics of the intra-Palestinian political division.
Counterpart 507819 Al Haq organization Al-Haq is a Palestinian non-governmental, independent human rights organization that advocates nationally and internationally to promote the rule of law and respect for human rights in the OPT, through legal research, documentation and building capacity to address violations of the individual and collective rights of Palestinians under international law, irrespective of the identity of the perpetrator. In collaboration with Al Mezan and PCHR, the project seeks to highlight the reality of increasingly shrinking space facing human rights defenders and the wider civil society in oPt. Civil society and HRDs play an essential role in society. Their abilityto function freely and lawfully represents a cornerstone of modern society and an essential reflection of states# respect of human rights and basic freedoms, specially freedom of expression and association. This ability is even more important in the context of situations of conflict and democratization, which, in the Palestinian case, is entrenched by the prolonged Israeli occupation of the oPt and the dynamics of the intra-Palestinian political division.
COPACSO- Pasture Seeds model Pilot Coalition of pastoralist Civil Society Organizations-COPACSO was formed in 2005 first as a loose coalition working to advance pastoralists rights in Uganda. With its goal of achieving national policy and local practices that enhances capacities and improves welfare of pastoralists, COPACSO will under the Right to Food project work with Communal Land Associations in Kotido and Kaabong to identify the sites to establish demonstration gardens that will illustrate climate change resilience and adaptation practices that ensureavailability of palatable and acceptable pasture during the dry spells and drought periods in Karamoja. She will also identify and collaborate with other agencies handling water scarcity issues in Karamoja to complement pasture availability benefits. COPACSO willthus lead the implementation of the pasture seed model in Karamoja through procurement of improved pasture seeds from satellites government research stations i.e. NABUIN Zonal Agricultural Research And Development Institutes (ZARDI), establishment of demonstrations and trainings on pasture agronomy, post-harvest management and processing <(>&<)> marketing of pastures among others. COPACSO will work closely with PELUM Uganda to leverage on PELUM#s experience and expertise on CMSS and the research institutions to document this model for possible scale up. COPACSO will do regular monitoring, support to its member organizations, the CLAs and document and publish key learning, practices and challenges to influence the National Rangeland Management policy, the national climate change policy <(>&<)> strategy, the AU# Livestock Development Strategy (LIDESA), AU-IBAR, CAADP and other relevant policies.
Country Office 505233 HUB, NIAMEY, NIGER WaSH  humanitarian response for communities and persons affected by Boko Haram crisis in Diffa ( 2016-2017)
Emergency WaSH, Food Security and Livelihood response to refugees, returnees and host communities in Diffa region
Overal goal: WASH Services andfood security for IDPs, refugees and host communities in Diffa, Niger
Specific Objective 1 : Improve access to safe drinking water, sanitation facilities and Hygiene items for 10150 persons
Résult 1 : Increased access to water for communities (Host populations and IDPs, IDPs, refugees and returned) and their livestock, improved hygiene and sanitation conditions to cultural norms of users to prevent the risk of cholera and malnutrition

Activities  :
1.1. Construction of 3 water points and Rehabilitation of 2 existants
1.2. Construction of 10 latrines and Rehabilitation of 5 latrines
1.3. Distribution of Hygiene and Kitchen  Kits to 480 household
1.4. Water purification
1.5. Hygiene Promotion

2. Objectif Spécifique 2 : Improve access to food and strengthen livelihoods for 1200 very poor and poor households
Résult 2 : Access to food to 1,200 very vulnerable households and vulnerable host populations, refugees, returnees and IDPs and their livelihoods supported
3. Activities :
4. 2.1. Distribution of Cash/Vouchers
5. 2.3 Distribution of livelihood grants
6. 2.4 Trainings (agriculture, breeding , entrepreneurship)
YAPESDI - Let's Speak Up - ID We were happy and proud of the progress made by 80% of the participants in the project first phase.  The main success of the first phase was -the least that we could claim- the participants were happier and motivated to come to the class and made a very open and good relationship with the coaches. Most of them are now able to introduce themselves happily, show off with a little bit of introduction what they are capable of.  Yet they still need more time to meet the criteria to advance the class so they can be coached as self-advocate later.

 The goal we set didn#t meet yet as we also predicted from the beginning, Mostly were because of the capacity gap of the participants thus we were often had to slower down the class so one or two participants couldcatches up with the rest which at the end didn#t always help the whole class progress. Secondly, were because of the commitment from the parents which weren#t asmutual as expected. This could because they just didn#t understand what they were expected and we found that the parents weren#t all involved in the development process at home where the participants spent most of their time and be asked to practice what they have learned in the class.

These individuals rarely have the opportunity to speak outand would not dare to do so anyway. This struggleto speak out is usually due to the way adults consider Down#s syndrome people. They (adults and sometimes parents) prefer to believe that individuals with Down#s syndrome do not have the intellectual capacity to understand their situation/disabilities. This is why adults often prevent the DS persons# voice to be said or heard: they dissuade questions or repress curiosity, believing that the children do not need to know or that it is better they do not know. This might be the reason why our open, democratic and interactiveclass was accepted and loved by the participants.
CED - Land Rights Now support We are witnessing an increased number of cases of Environmental Defenders rights# violations in Cameroon and DRC. The existing cases are very often located in rural areas, with very little publicity in the cities. The public opinion, key decision-makers are oftennot informed of those cases of rights# violations. The media, judges, public administrations, members of the Parliament and human rights commission are unaware of the magnitude of these violations and there is no collective action to address theprotection of environmental defenders. In addition to the work being done by the platforms focusing on Commitment-Based Initiatives (CBI) 10, NES-DRC and NES Cameroon plan to inform national authorities of the extent of this problem, and to attract publicattention. Mobilizing decision-makers on this issue is the first step towards political commitment.

The project aims at raising awareness of civil society organizations, decision-makers, the media, parliamentarians, the Human Rights Commission and relevant civil servants on the nature and extend of the violations of environmental rights defenders, and to give a public space to environmental defenders to make their casein the public. In the context  of the Land Rights Now Global Mobilisation against Criminalisation of Land Rights Defenders the project will:
# Document per country at least one case of criminalization of land rights defenders based on the key criteria for the global public campaign (DRC and Cameroon)
# Put in place a mechanism to identify, discuss and address cases of violations of land and environmental rights (through legal means, paralegal solutions and mediation) with the media, the judiciary, members of the Parliament, members of the Human Rights Commission, and relevant civil servants (Cameroon)
# Initiate discussions with government authorities(DRC)
# Organize a series of public events for the mobilization day of the Land Rights Now campaign (DRC and Cameroon)
CO Project Management Somalia The Work in Progress! Alliance is focused on unlocking the economic potential of young women and men in Egypt, Nigeria and Somalia.The project aims to enable them to generate sustainable and reasonable incomes  by finding regular employment or by them starting an enterprise.
The project has a holistic approach because a job alone does not guarantee a successful life in ones own country: 1)It is gender sensitive and inclusive: the programme aims to have 50% of the actively engaged youths be women. Forthe other 50% the programme focuses on the specific needs and participation of young men. 2) It focuses both on the supply and the demand in the labourmarket, and tries to link enterprises and job-seeking youths. 3) And it aims to change policies and develop an enabling environment: advocacy for enabling policies and having role models advocate for youth participation in decision making and at the labour market.
The most important goal of "Work in Progress!" is to improve the skills of young people and their economic prospects by creating jobs and stimulating entrepreneurship. The three major outcomes are as followed: 1) More young men and women have found paid jobs or are running their own enterprises. By improving their employability skills, improvetheir access to information, to exchange platforms to link them to business, accelerators and incubators, and financial investments. 2) Local SMEs see business grow resulting in newly created positions for youth. The project will improve the access to networks, knowledge and credit for Small and Medium Enterprises. 3) Policy measures adopted and implemented that are able to improve labor participation of youth (women in particular), and to promote a business environment. The project will involve influentialpeople in public and private sectors to take a lead in stimulating youth employment and business environment.
507323 PALESTINIAN ENVIRO. FRIENDS The Palestinian Environmental Friends Association is a non-profit organization (Nongovernmental Organization). It was establishmentin 1998 by a group of Palestinian experts to meet the demand needed in the field of the environment and natural resources.The establishment of PEF enables environmental friends all over the world to cooperate neglecting geological and political constrains to stopthe negative impacts on the environment. Together, we create a universal free from pollution, sustainable and suitable for new generations. PEF practiced projects almost all over Gaza Strip. The projects activities mainly covered the following areas: Water and wastewater, public health, global warming, infrastructure and capacity building activities, compost production, solid wastes and awareness programs. The association aim is to share in improving the environmental situation in the Palestinian territories, also, to protect the local environment, and public health natural resources from pollution and mining. Public awareness <(>&<)>amp; environmental education is one of the organization aims to have sustainable and well-managed natural resources in addition of rehabilitation of Water and Sewerage Infrastructure in Northern Gaza Governorate . PEF aims to have a wide range of cooperation with local, regional and international organizations and individuals share its aims and activities
CO-506695 - Description of this actor#s project contribution, will be publicly available:
The project focuses on:
# Programme development
# Saving for Change
# Sustainable agriculture and innovation
# Humanitarian Capacity building
# Disaster risk reduction
# Emergency Response and Recovery
# Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation
# Value Chain development and market linkage
# Fund raising
# Campaign, advocacy and influencing
# Monitoring and evaluation
# Staff capacity building
# Team building
# Workshops
# Meetings and conference
# Exchange visits
ANLC-Transparency International-SPF4D At the local level, we will be working primarily with ANLC (Nigerien association for the fight against corruption # Section Nigérienne de Transparency International); and women and youth, CBOs and community radio stations which we still have to identify.To facilitate our collaboration with local community radios, we might work with one media partner which then subcontracts the local stations.
These outcomes will link to the outcomes in the project proposal as well as outcomes mentioned in the CO projectdescription
##More public resources are available for development through an increased participation of vulnerable groups in a more efficient and transparent management and fairer mobilisation of public resources at the local level##
E.g. national level or community level intervention, certain regions
As in the first phase (2016-2018) of the SP project in Niger, Oxfam, ROTAB and ANLC will work in 30 communes in three regions, Maradi, Tillaberi and Tahoua, AND at the national level with ROTAB.
E.g. research, digital campaigning, lobby activities
In 2016-2018, the project  worked with at least 35 CSOs at national level and has set up 30 Citizens# Participation Cells (CPC) that are constituted of women and youth. Those CSOs and CPCs will benefit of capacity building and others necessary skills and toolsthat will permit them to implement awareness and influencing activities
As in the first phase of the project, the main activities that ANLC will implement are:
# Establishment and animation of an #Observatory of public finances#, including an information exchangesystem between local and national CSOs/CBOs to monitor financial flows between national and provincial and communal level
# Creation and animation of dialogue spaces between local/national elected representatives and gvt officials and CPCs (every three month) including social audit sessions, citizen budgets, etc.
# Organisation of « women#s tribunes » and « youth tribunes » at the communal level
# Production and broadcasting of radio programmes (information and debates) on tax and budget and inequalities  issues at the national and local level
# Engaging traditional and religious leaders to support the increased implication of women and youth in public decision making
# Organisation of regular « tax markets » in the villages to debate tax issues and rasie awareness around taxes
# Organisation of annual trips of local eleced representatives to several villages in their communes to discuss the communal budget, the taxes and public investments.
# Training of local and national public officials and elected representatives on PFM issues
Upgrading WASH facilities in Schools PEF has substantial experience in designing and overseeing the implementation of technical water and environmental infrastructure -and will lead on overseeing the hard and soft component of the action, working closely with the Oxfam.
PEF has substantial experience in community mobilisation, hygiene promotion, and mass media campaigns in addition to designing and overseeing the implementationof water and environmental projects - and will lead on implementing the community mobilization actions, Construction/rehabilitationof water closets (2 units), rehabilitation and general maintenance of the water network, installation of a sustainable drinking water desalination plant with renewal energy (solar system),
CO-Sustained & access to WASH facilities Oxfam will drill and install 3 high yield boreholes, one each, in the settlements of Bidibidi zone 4
<(>&<)> 5 and Ofua by installing submersible pumps and motorise it with generator (initially to drastically reduce
water trucking) and later move to solar power to ensure very low long-term operational and maintenance
cost. The aquifers to be exploited are predominantly fractured. OXFAM will set the designs and
specifications and call for technical contractors who will be engaged by the Country Management team,
deployed and supervised by the Oxfam Public Health Engineers and jointly monitored with District Water
Officers. A 72-hour test during drillingwill be conducted to determine safe yield of boreholes drilled.
Periodic ground water monitoring will be periodically done with thehelp of Oxfam hydro geologists to
reduce possible disastrous environmental effects. Water storage Oxfam standard tanks and accessories
will be stationed in key positions near settlements to store water from these boreholes. Pipelines of up to
15 KM will be extended to the 4 identified settlements and 36 tap stands will be installed in settlements for
the communities to access <(>&<)> use water. Spare parts will be procured for replacement sand servicing of
water systems.
Oxfamwill also procure and distribute Latrine construction materials (1 plastic/dome slabs, poles, logs, nails,
shutters) to 1,000 households in line of the design OPM/UNHCR approved and 75 digging kits tools (1 kit
per 10HH - 3 sets per kit (3 shovel, 3 pick axe, 3 wood saws, 3 ropes, 3 metallic buckets, 3 crow bar).
Community will contribute by digging the pits and superstructure to make the latrines functional. Oxfam will
follow its designsand specifications for household pit latrines but which will be benchmarked against the
OPM and UNHCR recommendations at field level through Hygiene Promoters. Public Health Engineers
and Promotion officers will support in adhering to standards. Community mobilization campaign will be
carried out for communities to adopt latrine usage (includes awareness campaign through Music, Dance,
Drama (MDD); as well as adaptation / design, pilot testing, production <(>&<)> dissemination of stakeholder
harmonized IEC materials. The IEC materials have been tested and used alreadyin Yumbe Bidibidi). A
total of 50 latrine cleaning kits will be provided as well.
NEST#VoicesofSamburuShangaGirls Indigenous Young Married Samburu #Shanga# Girls, face exclusion and are discriminated against since they are not considered youth neither are they considered elderly women. The age crisis exposes these women to trauma, stigma and feel discriminated against which further contributes to continuous exploitation.  In such scenarios, indigenous women become triple marginalized in their own communities. The situation further becomes worse to Indigenous Young Married Samburu #Shanga# Girls who are discriminatedagainst by age andundergo/ subjected to myriad challenges for first being women and secondly for their age crises/identity status on non recognition as either youth or elderly women.

The project  empowers Indigenous Young Married Samburu #Shanga# Girls to be able to freely interact, socialize, own properties, be self reliant and participate in decision making processes. This allows them to make informed decisions and their consent sought on who they want to get married to, through facilitating processes that build their self confidence and esteem, increase their access to health services, economic empowerment of the vulnerable indigenous young married Samburu #shanga#girls and create a friendly environment for them to freely express themselves and contribute to social interaction as a tool to address exclusion and discrimination.
HO-Civic Space & Aid 2019-2020 For many of our partners their space to operate has been reduced or is shrinking compared to the start of the Strategic Partnershipprogram. lt means that the space for people to speak out, organize themselves and act against poverty, inequality and injustice is shrinking in almost all countries where we work. The civic space
assessments and strategies developed in 2018 at the country levels - especially Niger, Nigeria, Mozambique, Myanmar, OPTI and Cambodia- will be implemented, including actions to counter shrinking space by strengthening alliances and by linking national influencing to international efforts at the European Union and diplomatic channels. We will will continue to partner with Frontline Defenders to increase the capacity of our partnersand country offices on (digital) security and protection. Furthermore, we will continue our engagement with key alliances such as the global VUKA! coalition forcivic action. The already initiated action research
will continue the coming year focusing onthree specific topics: (1) positive narratives to open civic space in Uganda and Niger; (2) exchange lessons across countries to counter the sharp increase in threats to land rights defenders; (3) share lessons from South Sudan on stretching civic spaceina conflict sensitive way.
Contribution to prog partners in Myanmar Oxfam in Myanmar uses this contribution for both humanitarian work and development work among partner organizations, mostly with ethnic minority background. In Kachin State partners Kachin Baptist Convention (KBC) and Joint Strategy Team (coalition of national NGOs working in Kachin State) receive a contribution for their humanitarian work. Next to that, small grants to Community Organizations are provided for Emergency Response Mechanism (desaster preparedness). Also part of this program is a contribution to Rakhine Civil Society Organizations for development work.