devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
AENA - Nampula AENA (National Association of Rural Extension): AENA work on facilitation and advocacy of sustainable use, management and governance of natural resources (empowering communities for dialogue with the investing company). They have operations in the Nampula and Zambezia province dealing with Land. Operational strategies [Provincial level]: Partner with provincial-level responsibility to conducttraining workshops to raise awareness regarding rights to land also been able to collect cases depicting the experiences of communities facing challenges in securing their rights to land. Project field teams, composed of legal and technical professionals, conducted the training sessions. The provincial partner organizations developed provincial-specific training methodologies to ensure that the field teams delivered the necessary legal and technical information in a culturally appropriate manner, taking into account literacy levels and the time and resource constraints of community members. The field teams invited all community members to take part inthese sessions and adopted specific measures to ensure the participation of women. But beyond reactive and proactively work, AENA will engage to collect information related to corporate social responsibility (CSR), through literature review, research and study visits, to produce a draft information guideline on responsible investment in Nampula and Zambezia province dealing with Land.

Geographical location of interventions of counterpartner: Provinces of Nampula andZambezia

General terms the interventions strategies that will be applied: Advocacy and lobbies activities

# CSOs increasingly participate in or initiate influencing and advocacy efforts on access to land farmers especially women
CO-Briquette Testing Research Oxfam Uganda has developed a three-phase plan for a briquette production and promotion initiative with refugee and host communitiesin Northern Uganda.  This initiative is targeting refugee settlements of Bidi Bidi, Rhino, Imvepi and Palabek and the surrounding areas.  The increasing number of refugees in Uganda is adding to the environmental degradation of the areas near the refugee settlements. The additional strain on natural resources (i.e. firewood, arable land, etc.) is becoming a cause of increased tensions betweenhost communities and refugee populations.  UN agencies, government officials and community leaders are all looking for ways to address the environmental and social cohesion issues and have consulted with Oxfam to inform the plan of the briquette initiative that seeks to provide an alternative fuel source, while also incorporating EFSVL/WASH outcomes (improved sanitation systems, income generating activities through production/sale of briquettes etc..)

Oxfam Uganda has begun implementation of phase one activities setting up livelihood groups for production, promotion and sale of briquettes made from crop residues.  The next phase includes piloting an innovative above-ground latrine model and waste collection system to produce fecal-based briquettes on a larger scale.  Oxfam Ugandahas identified and drafted an MOU to partner on phase II with an organisation (Sanivation Ltd) with technical expertise on fecal-based briquettes. However,  phase II requires extensive market assessments andproduct testing before moving forward with the pilot implementation in order to determine market size, technical feasibility and capacity for self-sustaining enterprise model in the context of Uganda (Sanivation has had success in other contexts like Kakuma).

With the support from a GHT HSP, Uganda has started the necessary assessments and data collection, but needs an amount of 15,000 USD to fill gap for final research and briquette testing activities to finalize the feasibility study process. This includes biomass assessment and value-chain analysis for fire fuel.  These funds and activities will allow Oxfam Uganda and Sanivation to formally enter into an MOU agreement and draft joint Concept Notes/Proposals that will be used to solicit funds from interested funders such as Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and UNDP. Thus, leveragingthis relatively small amount for research to acquire 1-3 million USD to fund fecal-based briquette pilot projects in partnership with Sanivation.
CO-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.
Oxfam capacity building workshop Private sector engagement: An Oxfam capacity building workshop in Asia

Background
Within Oxfam, Private Sector work is getting traction. In Asia quite a variety of initiatives are already ongoing, even more are being discussed and proposed. The draftOxfam in Asia regional strategy identifies engaging the private sector as key lever to push for positive change in the region and many countriesengage the private sector utilizing the broad spectrum of strategies (from fundraising to campaigning).  At the same time, the overall global recognition of private sector work also was shown by the recent revision of the OI Private Sector policy and procedures document. However, there are disparate views of what private sector engagement means, and our experience is fragmented. With all this, there is a noticable increase in requests for support and capacity building on Oxfam#s private sector experiences, practices policies, tools and guidelines. To address these needs, a Private Sector engagement capacity building workshop is planned for all Oxfam countries and partners in the Asia region.

Objectives
The purpose of this workshop is to increase Oxfam#s staff <(>&<)> partners# knowledge and skills to work with the private sector, by enabling an exchange for joint learning by sharing approaches and tools for private sector engagement.  This will help Oxfam staff and partners to integrate working with the private sector across various strategies, including programmatic collaboration and advocacy.
Own experiences will be taken as starting points to enhance exchange and learning.  At the end of the training, Oxfam staff and partners will have a good understanding of the role of the private sector in development and how a CSO can engage effectively with the private sector towards reaching Oxfam#s overall goal: A fair world without poverty.
More specifically, the workshop will:
1. Give participants an overview of multiple reasons and approaches for private sector engagement, and an understanding of trade-offs involved
2. Develop understanding of useful strategies and tools, across both advocacy and programming and ability to apply them , looking at various sectors, e.g. agribusiness, financial sector, extractives, humanitarian, trade and tax
3. Boost knowledge on international guidelines and procedures affecting the role of the private sector in development, and current examples of private sector debates
4. Develop understanding of current Oxfam experience as well as Oxfam procedures and policies for private sectorengagement
OGB Pakistan F4D 2019-2020 This project falls under the thematic area Finance for Development and follows on the project A-04855 from 2016-2018. Through our work on Greater Responsibility in Finance for Development
Oxfam Novib and SOMO aim to achieve that more women, youth and other citizens benefit from higher quality and quantity of finance for development, an enhanced fiscal system and a sustainable and inclusive financial and corporate sector, tackling extreme inequality.

That value added tax is disproportionally impacting on the poor and mostmarginalized people has been well established in recent years. The Panama Papers and direct implication of senior government officials has helped to put tax avoidance on the public and political agenda. The Fair Tax Monitor will be used by civil society as an advocacy and influencing tool. Since 2002 there have been several Statutory Reconciliation Order (SRO#s) issued without consulting the parliament that arguably provided opportunities to the pharma industry to increase their profits with little regard for the majorityof Pakistanis who live below the poverty line. In the period 2016-2018 the emphasis of the project was on strengthening civil society and alliances. In the current period the emphasis will shift towards increasing citizen#s voice. In Pakistan the trend of ever rising medicine prices will be used, following the example of OPT  Money for Medicine campaign, to mobilize citizens and to advocate with the government for a more progressive tax regime, to address tax avoidance and to shift spending to social services.

The long term objectives remains the same: more women, youth and other citizens benefit from just/ fair fiscal system which is not politicallycaptured, resulted in tackling extreme inequality and allocation/ spending of more funds for essential services such as education, health and social protection:
Outcome 1: Strong national alliance of civil society organizations and other stakeholders established,capacitated and mobilizes masses to create strong demand for fiscal policy reforms
Outcome 2: Government of Pakistan introduces taxpolicy reforms, gradually increasing ratio of direct taxation by abolishing exemption regime and broadening tax net, through business and human rights National Action Plan
Outcome 3: Federal and Punjab Province governments gradually increase pubic allocations on education, health and social protection and ensure efficient utilization of allocated resources.

The project will continue to support Indus Consortium (IC), Rise for Pakistan (RFP), Pakistan Institute for Parliamentary Services (PIPS), Center for Peace and Development Initiative (CPDI) to enable them to jointly develop and execute an influencing strategy.
HO-Oxfam Novib Secretariat & Impl Ins Co Oxfam Novib stands up for the interests of poor people in developing countries who suffer negative effects from the actions of companies and governments. Oxfam will think critically about ways in which the perspective of stakeholders in developing countries can be put central and a maximum positive impact can be achieved. In addition, Oxfam Novib can contribute international practical experience for the promotion of human rights (including land rights and gender equality), tackling the climate problem, combating poverty, promoting access to medicines and corporate social responsibility. Oxfam Novib is an active member of the Fair Money Guide.
Apart from the active involvement in the implementation, Oxfam Novib also ensures the administrative management of the facility through a Secretariat.
LDPAX - Strengthening and Equality - LA The Strengthening and Equality of People with Disability and Community Development project (SEPCoD) has goal to increase capacity and participation of PWD in social economic development with three main objectives: 1. Strengthen professional skills development andrights to access social activities in relation to participating in community development, and 2. Support PWD in implementing to promote equality and participation in community development of PWD. In order to reach these objectives, set of activities were identified that will be undertaken including three components: increasing capacity building of PWD in professional for livelihood, understanding and analysis the problem, and implementing and addressing the problem by the actions. The outcome ofthese activities will be benefits to the community, especially for the equality between the general community and those PWD and create sustainable income generation for people with disabilities. Furthermore, the involvement of everyone in the design, planning and implementation in community, the project will address the needs of PWD in increasing equality, social participation and community development integration with sustainable social economic development and jobs as well as to support empowerment of civil society organization (CSO) and/or community base organization (CBO) in their community development.
SS C&F Supporting Inclusive Peace Proces This project falls under the thematic area Conflict and Fragility. Oxfam will work with South Sudanese CSOs to contribute to the implementation of the peace deal by influencing the national government during the design and implementation of security sector reforms. Focus will be on ensuring that the implementation and monitoring of the peace deal incorporates the security needs of women, men,and all marginalized groups, regardless of social, ethnic or geographic backgrounds. Through this support, it is hoped that the actual individual and community security needs of South Sudanese citizens are placed centrally at the heart of security sector reforms.
ON Impact Measurement The project Oxfam Novib Impact Measurement offers social impact studies to impact investors. Standing true to our belief that investment requires more than just money, Oxfam is leading the way in measuring the social impact of investments in micro-enterprises andSMEs in developing countries. This helps organizations gauge both  the monetary and the non-monetary returns on investments, and evaluate their investments more holistically. Our experts have developed a web-based tool, making use of the World Citizens Panel (WCP), to measure the social impact of investments, whether in the form of donations, microfinance, equity and loans or grants, etc. Weaim to make social impact measurement more accessible, cost-efficient and standardized to enable organizations to report and recordimpact in a consistent manner. The results of the research are summarized in an impact report. Based on the results, investors can define and implement a follow-up strategy to improve their efforts or they can start a more in-depth qualitative analysis to get a deeper grasp on the impact findings.
GRAISEA ON NGO FORUM Cambodia The Gender transformative and Responsible Agribusiness Investment in South East Asia (GRAISEA) programme is a joint OGB/ONL regional programme in South East Asia financed by Embassy of Sweden Bangkok office for the period January 1, 2015 - March 31, 2018(3 years and 3 months inception period). It is a regional programme  based on the recognition that financial viability and gender equitable/sustainable supply chains are not mutually exclusive, and that win-win-win propositions (community/environment wins, women and men small-scale producers win, and larger businesses win) are possible.

Building on Oxfams pilots in selected commodities (palm oil and aquaculture), this programme will utilise a multi-stakeholder approach, with Oxfam acting as a convenorto bring together the diverse stakeholders to achieve the following results:

Result 1. (Contribute to) ASEAN and its member states policies have a stronger role in promoting responsible practices in agribusiness, in agribusiness investment, in small-scale agriculture and social enterprises
Result 2.  Small-scale producers are effectively linked up in agro-commercial value chains and women are recognized in these as central economic actors
Result 3. Leading corporate agribusinesses in South East Asiahave adopted corporate social responsibility policiesand plans that support responsible practices in the value chains for women and men small-scale producers
Result 4. Financial Institutions and investors in agriculture invest responsibly by introducing /developing innovative financing solutions to assist overcoming specific investment requirements (investment risks) in smallholders and buyers of these smallholders.so

This programme has been designed to take full advantage of both Oxfams and partners experiences in the region, including working with ASEAN (primarily the ASEAN Ministerial meeting on Agriculture and Forestry and SME working group) to influence the regional operating environment, as well as Oxfam?s expertise in gender equality to strengthen the individual and collective capacities of women and men smallholders. The programme works with 5 regional partners (Change Fusion, CSR Asia, Institute of Social Entrepeneurship in Asia (ISEA), SEAFish for justice network, Shujog/Impact InvestmentExchange (IIX) as well as the Oxfam GROW regional campaign team, Oxfam experts in MultiStakeholder Initiatives especially Round Table on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO) and Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) and Oxfam offices and country partners in Indonesia,Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, Philippines, and Thailand.

OGB regional office in Bangkok is lead. ONLwill be responsible for implementation as executing affiliate in Vietnam and Cambodia and provide technical (Private sector and gender) as well as overall support.

PARTNER ORGANISATION

OGB Regional Centre in Bangkok will be leading this programme and be responsible for its implementation. An interaffiliate agreement has been established between OGB and ONL re. roles and responsibilities of each. ONLwill be member of the Programme Steering Committee.

 Contribution to ONL impact indicators

1 : 50%
11: 50%
LRN Campaign - AIPP The Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact is one of the founders of the Land Rights Now campaign (www.landrightsnow.org) and has actively participated in the campaign since its inception. Through this project AIPP aims at supporting mobilizations in Thailand and Cambodia through its members, and document actions so that they can feed the wider global campaign and mobilize solidarity around the issue of Indigenous rights to ancestral territories and food, in line with the narrative and asks of the Land Rights Now global mobilization on Indigenous and community land rights and food. The objectives are the following: raise awareness on the link between indigenousland rights and food sovereignty; support national influencing strategies to secure Indigenous land rights. Food sovereignty for indigenous peoples is viewed as having access to land and local food without having to purchase them and where traditional knowledge of farming or wild harvesting are maintained and practiced without fear of reprisals.  Furthermore, access to land play an important role in fighting hunger and malnutrition and preventing non-communicable diseases amongst indigenous communities. Often indigenous foods are undervalued and classified as ''food of the poor'' of ''of the past.#
Food systems and the nutrition situation of indigenous people are often under pressure due to inaccessibility to their lands and to practice their traditional livelihood and general discrimination to indigenous culture.
With this, the proposed project activities for this event are to provide an opportunity to highlight the relation of protection and promotion of indigenous peoples land rights and securing food sovereignty, which is further related to their health and livelihood situation.
Money Trail - OI - CSO Training Africa Money Trail is a joint project initiated by Free Press Unlimited, Journalismfund.eu, Finance Uncovered and Oxfam Novib in April 2018.
In this project the Pan Africa Programme Team (Oxfam International) organizes a one-off training  of CSO activists in investigative journalism and media, in close collaboration with Oxfam Novib The Hague office, Civil Society Legislative Advocacy Centre and TaxJustice Network-Africa, scheduled for September 30-October 1, 2019.  Participants are expected from Africa (CSO activists and journalists).
Money Trail is supported by theNational Postcode Lottery (NPL) of the Netherlands.
Cyclone Recovery  in Somaliland This project will address the immediate recovery needs of Sagar cyclone affected communities within the territory. The  Government body will be in charge of co ordination of all the humanitarian actors in sectors and project aim to support Government body NADFOR in their efforts.
Local communities living in coastal areas of Awdal region both urban and pastoral areas have faced the worst cyclone we have ever experienced in Somaliland, also this cyclone comes at a time when Somaliland has yet to recover from a pro-longed drought which destroyed people#s livelihoods and left them entirely dependent on emergency and humanitarian support from Aid and development agencies due to prolonged drought. According to a press release and statement released by the Somaliland Office of the President it was estimated that at least 700,000 people have been affected by the cyclone, including thousands of children.  The inter-agency needs assessment finalised in Early June estimated that 14,938 Households (89,628 individuals) have been affected with the most affected locations being Lughaya, Zeylac and Baki districts of Awdal region
Leadership Skills to Young Women (PWDs) FUWAVITA is committed to empower women with disabilities and especially young Deaf women in all aspects of life through various projects. Thus, this project namely strengthening Leadership Skills to Young  Women With Disabilities  in Tanzania project well enshrined in FUWAVITA's constitution and plans and the project compliments very well the mission and vision of the organisation.

FUWAVITA through "Strengthening Leadership Skills to Young  Women With Disabilities  in Tanzania project" aim to strengthening Leadership Skills to Young Women with Disabilities in Tanzania of which it will provide an opportunity to 30 young women with disabilities from universities and those who were recently trained on entrepreneurship to be trained on leadership skills and democratic participation, also, those who will be trained will be linked to the members of parliamentarian with disabilities and furthermore, the project willenlighten deaf women what the local government election (2019) and general election (2020) mean in terms of their voices to air outtheir challenges.

Thus, this Project is geared towards inclusive election to all PWDs especially youth in the upcoming election in2019 and 2020 through providing trainings, conducting study tours and outreach, advocacy, policy review and writing a policy brief.Upon completion of the project these young people with disability will be able to participate in elections, fight for their rights and full participate in all sphere economic, social and political hence achieve equal development in the society.

The project will be implemented with close collaboration with the Tanzania Parliamentarians# Voice on Disability Rights who will provide support to the project in terms of policy reviews, mentoring and partly provide trainers.