devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO- Food security and WASH Northern districts of Cabo Delgado Province in Mozambique have been under attacks of non-estate armed groups (NSAGs) since October 2017, a situation that has induced massive displacement of over 900,000 people . The conflict in Cabo Delgado, which is coupled by the repercussions from the Cyclone Kenneth and impact of COVID-19 outbreak continues to disrupt and worsen the livelihood activities,leading to a loss of typical food and income sources. Households affected by conflict continue to experience Crisis (IPC Phase 3) as they have little food stocks and low purchasing power. The latest IPC assessment projected period (November 2021 - March 2022) estimates 1,9 million people across Mozambique will experience acute food insecurity (IPC 3+) during the lean season. Around 932 000 are in Cabo Delgado and 400 000 in Niassa, Nampula and Zambezia where conflict affected IDPs are located. Pockets of emergency (IPC 4)outcomes have been estimated in Mueda, Nangade and Palma. At least 38% of host communities in Cabo Delgado are experiencing IPC 3+ outcomes. 55% of Pemba’s population are estimated to be experiencing acute food insecurity .
The goal of the project is to improve access to food, WASH infrastructure and deliver gender sensitive protection services for targeted communities. With this project, Oxfam and its partners aim to reach a total of 68,500 people (women, men, boys, and girls) affected by conflict and climate changes in Mozambique. Oxfam in Southern Africa will directly manage and implement this multisectoral project in partnership with local organizations drawn from Mozambique. A key component will be safe programming, which will also raise awareness on gender, protection amongst communities affected by conflict, food and nutrition insecurity inMozambique.
Integriti- Politracy This action proposed by a consortium of Integirti Technologies and Yes We Can Youth Leadership Initiative. In order to sustain the spirit and passion that gave rise to #EndSARS, this project seeks to conduct training on Digital Skills for youths in ruraland semi-urban communities in Enugu State. These youths have shown low political enlightenment, participation and activism due to their lack of proper digital skills and adequate knowledge of the use and power of internet and social media tools. Continuous sensitization and engagement in civic action will also be done via social media.

During these trainings, participants will learn and understand:
● Communication: Setting up an email account and online video chat profile
● Social media: Setting up accounts and proper use of Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter to keep up-to-date with friends, families and latest news.
● Understanding how to find information online
● Appropriate use of personal devices and apps
● Determining the validity of sources toreduce the spread and consumption of false information
● Online safety and protecting privacy
● Video creation and editing
● How to monitor/keep up-to-date with government projects and activities via various channels
Environment Association - AMA The counterpart project will contribute to the   achievement of the objective 3 of the the project  Economic and Social Justice  related to : National policy and practice regarding revenues from extractive and resettlement of affected communities are improved in design and implementation to ensure transparency, accountability and enforcement of community rights. The counterpart project will also contribute to the OXFAM OCS outcome 3: Avoiding the resource Curse.

The Counterpart (AMA)  will focus on strengthening the grassroots community organizations (the Community Resettlement Committees) in the districts of Palma and Montepuez so that they, themselves,   can be the real actors and protagonists  in defending their rights related to the exploration ofnatural resources . To this end, AMA will carry out the following activities :   training, monitoring and promote the  network between grassroots community organizations (the resettlement committees)   and the  CSOs at the provincial and national level inorder to create  a broader and stronger coalition for community rights .

The main counterpart objectives for the 2018 partnership proposal are:

1. Improve and promote the Participation of community representatives  in the monitoring of resettlementplans in the the  district of Palma (natural Gas )  and Montepuez (minerals)

2. Training (capacity building) of "Community Resettlement Committees" for greater representativeness andeffective interaction with government and multinational decision-makers.

3. Promote Networking between communities (through Community Resettlement Committees) and civil society platforms and organizations for natural resources and extractives .
ESAFF Uganda Eastern <(>&<)> Southern Small Scale Forum (ESAFF Uganda ) is a coalition of farmers across  Eastern and Southern Africa  working to collect and voice farmers concern in the food systems to different stakeholders at different levels. It has a very good  and proven track record in  mobilizing farmers and identifying platforms for engagements They have strong presence and connections with farmers based organizations, lower local level governments. They are  good  at providing regional platforms for voicing out farmers concerns.

Under the SDHS programme, ESAFF Uganda will be responsible for the implementation of pillar 1 and 3 in a different geographical area (districts) as PELUM Uganda also take lead in the implementation of the same pillars (1<(>&<)>3) in another districts.  ESAFFUganda will share equally financial resources for these 2 pillars with PELUM Uganda. Efforts of these 2 partners will be coordinated by the Country Office. ESAFF Uganda will establish and manage up to 36 FFS ( 18 under pillar 1 and 18 under pillar 3) in a period of 4 years.
SEATINI-Fiscal Justice for Women &Girls The Southern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) – Uganda is a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) working on trade, fiscal and development related issues for the realization of sustainable development and improved livelihoods in Uganda, East Africa and the African Region. SEATINI -Uganda currently hosts the Tax Justice Alliance Uganda a Civil Society Organization (CSO) network which is leading advocacy on fair taxation  and domestic revenue mobilization in Uganda. SEATINI Uganda is aThird party on the EU funded Fiscal Justice for Women and Girls Project and and shall work in collaboration with Oxfam Uganda to implement the project. The Centre-piece of the proposed intervention is the Fair Tax Monitor tool for measuring the fairness of domestic tax and spending systems that will be strengthened by this Action through the integration of feminist economic analysis. SEATINI-Uganda has supported the development of the previous 02 fair tax monitor study reports in 2016 and 2019 and will build on the previous experiences to successfully execute the intervention. The project shall be implemented at national and subnational levels in Uganda.
CO-506575 The humanitarian situation in Cabo Delgado province, Mozambique, has deteriorated rapidly since the 2020 to increase numbers of attacks by Non-State Armed Group. Cabo Delgado has been facing violence and insecurity by non-state armed groups (NSAGs), attacks sinceOctober 2017. Since then, there have been over 800 violent attacks on communities in 11 of the province’s 17 districts, which have included beheading, village raids, summary executions, kidnappings, looting and destruction of infrastructure including schools and health centres. The fighting has left more than 5.000 civilians dead. As a result, 800,000+ people from Cabo Delgado are now estimated to be internally displaced, some of whom are hosted in Nampula, Zambezia and Niassa provinces. According to IOM/DTM data and the government’s National Disaster Management Institute (INGC).  The majority of internally displaced people (IDPs) are children, followed by women, and there are more than 1.000,000 people requiring emergency assistance (Food, Shelter and WASH).  Additionally, the province was hit by one of the continent’s largest cyclones ever recorded on 25 April 2019, Cyclone Kenneth, affecting nearly 385,000 people in the same area that are occurring the armed attacks, resulting in an estimated35,000 houses being completely or partially destroyed. The situation was classified as CAT 2. Oxfam will start intervening by supporting local partners delivering  WASH and Foodsecurity aid. This initiative will  focus on deliver WASH services, specifically, the construction of 6 water sources (2 water solar systems and 4 manual boreholes)  to the affected people in 2 resettlement camps in Ntocota and Nicavaco in Metuge distritc.  Also the emergency will focus on food aid in-kind in the district on Montepuez in 2 areas: 1 resettlement camp and in Montepuez Municipality for at least 5.000 people. The total beneficiaries will be 30.000 people IDPs living in 4 resettlement camps and the surroundingcommunities.
CEGORN-Prevention bad effects of alcohol The main goal of the project is to raise legal awareness to reduce alcohol abuse in the community and violations of the law on preventing harmful effects of alcohol, thereby contributing to improving the quality of life with the reduction of social crimes and social gap in the locality. The project sites cover 4 communes in Quang Binh, namely Thuong Hoa, Trong Hoa, Dan Hoa (Minh Hoa district)and Lam Hoa (Tuyen Hoa district). The target groups include under-18 children, women, girls and people of ethnic minorities. Project activities focuses on:1. Implementing communication campaigns in multiple platforms for students (12-17) and the community to raise public's awareness about the harmful effects of alcohol and related legal regulations2. Organizing awareness raising trainings forpeople, especially men, about the harmful effects of alcohol and illegal acts3. Providing legal aid and representation at court forsurvivors of domestic violence and sexual abuseOverall, the output is expected to have 2000 - 3000 people including women, boys andgirls, people of ethnic minorities, people living in (near) poverty, teachers at schools in the project area with increasing legal awareness on prevention of harmful effects of alcohol and alcohol use; 80% of people and students with better access to legal consulting services; 100 business households receiving legal advice directly related to the legal provisions on prevention of harmful effects of alcohol.
Kenya-inception phase The Impact SME Development Programme supports small businesses to grow. These local businesses create positive impact for smallholder suppliers, employees, customers and wider communities in
the form of income, jobs, sustainable production and relevant products and services. Oxfam works with local partners to provide training, business development services and facilitate financing. We are active in Nigeria, Uganda and Vietnam since 2014-15 and have expanded to Somalia and Egypt in 2016 and Pakistan in 2019. In March 2020,the Dutch Postcode Lottery has granted 1mEUR to further scale and improve the Impact SME Development Programme. The grant is not earmarked for specific activities (yet)
CEPAD Saving Lives now & future Project The project aims to contribute in strengthening the civil society organizations and alliances to claim and exercise the right to quality education, constructively participate, engage and influence peace process and policies.
2.1.1. # of Public accountability forums organized between citizens and duty bearers with ½ of action points addressed or followed by CSO#s with authorities
2.1.2. # of Community meetings, dialogues supported on governance and service delivery with 40% in attendance being females
2.1.3. Improved public perceptions regarding social cohesion, reconciliation, as well as delivery and citizen engagement with authorities because of active participation and spaces created to dialogue on pertinent issues, including those related to the peace process
ID AMAN - Econ Sovereignty of IP Women The  importance  of  this  project "Economic Sovereignty of Indigenous Women"  is to  increase  the  role  of  indigenous  women  within  the  indigenous community  to  be  economically  empowered.  So  far,  the  role  of  women  is  considered  not  optimal  inimproving the family economy because they still carry a double burden, while the potential possessed by indigenous  peoples  is  quite  large  and  strong,  both  in  the  agricultural  sector,  livestock,  handicrafts, utilization of natural resources, customaryforests, customary territories but has not received attention. The aim of this food sovereignty programis to strengthen the indigenous peoples' economy through the indigenous peoples' food sovereignty program in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has not yet been completed and threatens an economic crisis and social crisis in indigenous peoples in the long term. The solution is to strengthen the economy of indigenous peoples through indigenous women, by utilizing the potential ofindigenous territories, the natural resources of indigenous peoples.SAFE Sumbawa since 2019 Voice program had initiatedtheformation of Indigenous Women of Sumbawa and encourage the formation of management of indigenous women within the institution of indigenous peoples,  because  of  the  presence  of  management  proficiency  level  to  facilitate  the  interaction  of indigenous peoples in building a stronger indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples can be empowered and the existence of the management ofindigenous women will help empower the indigenous peoples' own economy.If indigenous women are empowered, they will be creative and able to formulate and run programs that have been previously agreed upon, for example in the utilization of 2 hectares of land/forest/customary territory  managed  by  indigenous  women  to  plant  commodities  ready  for  harvest  within  1-4  months  in every  season.  As  long  as  indigenous  women  have  not  been  able  to  play  a  full  role  in  the  utilization  ofcustomary forests, although the interest of indigenous women is very high.The expected achievement of this  program  is  the  existence  of  an  Indigenous  Community-Owned  Enterprise  (BUMMA)  in  every indigenous community within the indigenous community, as a strong support institution for the economic sustainability of indigenous peoples both in the midst of Covid 19 and in the long term, because BUMMA also  acts  as  a  the  centre  for  the  economic  development  of  indigenous  peoples  through the  indigenous peoples' food sovereignty program.With the women’s indigenous participation inBUMMA, it will increasethe creative economy of indigenous peoples, and promote the creative values of indigenous peoples which bringspositive impact on economic survival of indigenous peoples , such as the manufacture of palm sugar, honey, ginger, and others andso on.
CO-Uganda Sida Fair Finance 24-27 For Uganda, extractive industries (specifically mining, oil, and gas) and infrastructure will be the two priority sectors in Uganda. Fair Finance Uganda will add a financial sector advocacy aspect to the current initiatives on natural resource governance, tax justice, and public finance management. The coalition will build the capacity of CSOs to evaluate and monitor the policies and practices of FIs in providing financing and funding that recognizes and respects the social and environmental wellbeing of the identified beneficiaries in the extractives industries sector. It will challenge investment and funding policies and practices of FIs and government regulations that continue to exclude millions from accessing quality social services (education and health) in Uganda. The focuswill include workers’ rights and rights of affected communities, especially women and children and promote tax justice as well as transparency and accountability in education and health infrastructure investments.
The Uganda Fair Finance Coalition will conduct capacity building training for CSOs and CBOs on:
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advocacy and campaigning to influence financial institutions (DFIs/MDBs)

human rights, gender, environmental, social and governance policies
Case studies are planned on transparency and accountability of IFIs (DFIs/MDBs), financing for infrastructure projects in Uganda and extractive industries projects (oil, gold, rare metals)
Fair Finance Uganda consists of: Oxfam in Uganda, Resource Rights Africa, Publish What You Pay (PWYP) Uganda, Seatini, Civic Response on Environmentand Development (CRED), Education Advocacy Network, and Centre for Budget and Tax Policy (CBTP).
RVO Insurance Conv. Basis Save the Child The covenant focuses on the implementation of a responsible investment policy by Insurers, due to the international nature of this activity, and contains the agreements of the Parties with regard to investments. This involves preventing, limiting and, ifnecessary, repairing any negative impact on humans, animals and the environment as much as possible. The covenant contains agreements to clarify specific ESG themes and to support insurers in strengthening their policy and due diligence on these specificand other ESG themes. The themes primarily concern animal welfare, children's rights, land rights, climate change and controversial weapons and controversial arms trade (chapter 2 Covenant). Agreements have also been made regarding the investment policy of insurers; for example, an ESG due diligence procedure must be described, sector and/or theme-oriented policy must be drawn up and it must be made clear in which behaviors or sectors investments will not be made.
Amnesty International (not part of the grant application) mainly contributes knowledge about human rights, but also children's rights, land rights and controversial arms trade.
- Save the Children mainly contributes knowledge about children's rights, child labour, nutrition and also about health care.
- Oxfam Novib mainly contributes knowledge about gender equality, land rights, access to medicines, climate change, fair taxation and the fight against corruption.
- PAX mainly contributes knowledge about controversial weapons and the arms trade, protecting civilians and standing up for victims of human rights violations in conflict areas, and about natural resources in relation to conflict and human rights.
- Nature and Environment contributes Nature and Environment contributes knowledge in particular about climate change, loss of biodiversity, the energy transition, the agricultural and food transition and the sustainable use of raw materials.
- World Animal Protection mainly brings knowledge about animal welfare, but also about climate, biodiversity, the food transition and public health.
CO-Strengthening DRM Capacity &Early War Oxfam in Uganda will take overall responsibility of the project in South Western Region, Kyegegwa and Isingiro Districts to strengthen Disaster Risk management Capacity, Resilience and enhancing early warning and early action of displaced populations andtheir host communities in Uganda and reduce inequalities between these groups.  Oxfam will work with District leaders, Local actors, Refugeesand Host Communities, targeted institutions and policy makers; and technically support local partner organisations to mitigate the negative environmental, Natural resources exploitation and socio-economic impact of new and recurrent displacement situations in thetwo refugee hosting districts of Kyegegwa and Isingiro Districts.

The key deliverables include:
- More sustainable and inclusive Natural Resource Management in Isingiro and Kyegegwa Districts, thus promoting social cohesion between host population and refugees
-Strengthened capacities for early warning and action in targeted areas that is development-focused and follows out-of-camp approaches in Isingiro and Kyegwa districts
Decent Work for Marginalized Workers CFSWF is an independent and democratic trade union working in the food <(>&<)> service sector, protecting and promoting workers# rights, human rights, gender equality, freedom of expression, and democracy. They target workers in informalised working conditions: beer and cigarette promotion work, work in supermarkets, gasoline stations, waste collection.

For this program, CFSWF will play a critical role in organising local groups and activists, increasing their awareness, campaigning for public support, capacity building and empower workers and union leaders, especially women in all aspects of social protection and advocacy at local and national level. CFSWF is currently working with 15 grassroots workers# organisations in the sector of general service, entertainment, food and brewing (incl. beer and cigarette promotion work), work in supermarkets, gasoline stations, and waste collection. By 2021 plans for 35 local groups. The project implement in urban areas of Phnom Penh, Kandal, Preah Sihanouk, Siem Reap and Battambang provinces.
Support for the disabled Improving entrepreneurship support for young people with disabilities. The project aims to promote unemployed girls and boys, thoseliving with disabilities and those from the Twa community. It is in line with the priorities identified in the PCDC of themunicipality in its axis 6, social protection and the promotion of employment and youth entrepreneurship. It is gender-sensitive and more realistic both in terms of budget and community needs. Furthermore, the implementation and sustainability strategy seems realistic.
Organisation's vision is to provide young people and women with support to improve their level of economic empowerment within the community. The mission is to educate young graduates from primary, secondary and university schools as well as women to get used to self-creation of employment.
The overall objective is to participate in the job creation policy through the promotion of entrepreneurshipin crafts and trades to promote the socio-professional and economic integration of young people and the fight against poverty.
Organisating Cambodian People Forum SILAKA is a women led organization, providing capacity building to individuals and institutions in policy and advocacy, primarily in good governance and accountability, women in politics and leadership, civic engagement in resource management and public procurement, dialogue and conflict resolution, and contributing to national and regional women movement to advance our vision of Cambodia society with gender justice.

Cambodian CSOs created a working group called “Cambodian Civil Society Working Group on ASEAN-CCWA” to engage with Cambodian and ASEAN governments. SILAKA is the main coordinator for this working group. The host of ACSC/APF is moving from one country to another according to ASEAN summit meeting which particularly this year Cambodia is a chair of ASEAN submit. This isan opportunity for Cambodia CSOs to work collectively in hosting ASEAN Civil Society Conference/ASEAN Peoples’ Forum as we used to conduct in 2012. To ensure the democratic and meaningful process of organizing ACSC/APF 2022, the Cambodia Civil Society Working on ASEAN-CCWA consists of 13 organizations as the core members play a role as secretariat in organizing for the preparation and recruitment of the national committee (NoC) successfully on the 19th August 2022.