devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Response Program to rains in the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela Programa de Emergencia en Respuesta a las lluvias en Venezuela The project's objective is to collaborate with the Government's efforts to restore basic services affected by the rains and thus accelerate the transition of people to recover their economic and social activities. El objetivo del proyecto es colaborar con los esfuerzos del Gobierno para restaurar los servicios básicos afectados por las lluvias y acelerar así la transición de la población hacia la recuperación de sus actividades económicas y sociales.
Support for Rural and Small Town Water Supply Systems - Phase II Programa de Atención a Acueductos Rurales y Poblaciones Menores - Fase II The objective of this projecto is to increase water and sanitation access to rural communities and towns lower than 5.000 inhabitants, giving priority to people with lower incomes. El objetivo del programa es aumentar el acceso a los servicios de agua potable y saneamiento en comunidades rurales y menores a 5.000 habitantes, priorizando aquellas de bajos ingresos.
Sanitation of Guaire River Saneamiento del Rio Guaire The objective of the program is to contribute to the cleanup of the Guaire River basin in the Caracas Metropolitan Area (CMA), through the execution of water and sanitation infrastructure works in the 12 beneficiary subbasins, for sewage intake, piping, separation, and disposal through collector sewers along the watercourse, and socioenvironmental improvements to prevent and reduce vulnerability to floods and landslides in the areas surrounding the subbasins. El programa tiene como objetivo contribuir al saneamiento de la cuenca del Río Guaire (RG) en el Área Metropolitana de Caracas, mediante la ejecución de la infraestructura hidrosanitaria en las 12 subcuencas beneficiadas, que permitan la captación, conducción, separación y disposición de las aguas servidas en colectores marginales al cauce, así como de las mejoras socio ambientales de prevención y reducción de la vulnerabilidad a inundaciones y deslaves, en las áreas circundantes a dichas subcuencas.
Comprehensive Institutional Development of CORPOELEC Desarrollo Institucional Integral de CORPOELEC To support de corporative development of CORPOELEC, particularly focused in the implementation of new commercial and administrative systems, including technical resources, procedures, training and institutional development for its sustainable activity. Apoyar el desarrollo corporativo de CORPOELEC, particularmente con foco en la incorporación integral de nuevos sistemas para la gestión comercial y administrativa, incluyendo los recursos técnicos, procedimientos, capacitación y fortalecimiento institucional para su implementación sostenible.
Woman advocate for peace (WAP). Mujeres que indicen por la Paz 2021- 2025 Resultado intermedio 1.1.  Las mujeres, las organizaciones de mujeres y las comunidades participan activamente e influyen en todos los espacios, mecanismos e instituciones para la institucionalización de la paz con justicia de género.

Resultado 2.  Las mujeres y sus organizaciones participan activamente e influyen en los tomadores de decisiones para que implementen las políticas y los mecanismos existentes para la prevención, la protección y sanción de las violencias de género en los territorios.
Ethiopia Sustainable Livelihood Programme - CAFOD Grant HIB-13-01 Livelihood Programme grant from CAFOD
To contribute to the sustainable improvement of the livelihood of the target beneficiaries
Ancillary costs for Relief and Rehabilitation programme Type 2 Project for ancillary costs for the Ethiopia Livelihoods Programme HIB267
Ethiopia Relief & Rehabilitation Programme - Ancillary Costs Ethiopia Relief & Rehabilitation Programme - Ancillary Costs
Drought Response in Miyo, Moyale and Teltele Districts of Borana Zone In Ethiopia CAFOD works together with Tr?caire and SCIAF through a Joint Programme (JP). All three agencies are members of Caritas Internationalis, and are the official relief and development agencies of the Catholic Church in England and Wales (CAFOD), Scotland (SCIAF) and Ireland (Tr?caire). CAFOD is the DEC member agency participating in the East Africa Crisis Appeal, but through this joint working arrangement the Ethiopia disaster response programme will draw on the resources and expertise of all three agencies. 

In its humanitarian response, CAFOD is already working side by side in Ethiopia with Age UK (HelpAge International), which is also a DEC member agency. CAFOD is already implementing a UN-funded humanitarian response in Borana in consortium with HelpAge and local partners. For the DEC disaster response programme in Ethiopia, the two agencies will work together in consortium with three local implementing partners. At this DRP stage, each agency will submit a separate programme plan, but the modality for reporting on DEC funds will be discussed between the agencies and with the DEC, and there is openness to joint reporting if this should be the most efficient approach. CAFOD has previous successful experience of a joint approach to managing DEC funds, when we worked together with Christian Aid in Darfur in 2004/05.
Mai-Zegzeg II Integrated Watershed Development in Degua-Tembien 1.	By December 2007, community members of the targeted watersheds will have maintained an integrated natural resource management on private and communal land which was conserved and managed in the past three years

2.	By December 2007, the income of 200 households will have increased through improved animal and crop production and productivity.

3.	By December 2007, households in the targeted watersheds will have sustainable access to multiple uses of water & sanitation facilities.

4.	By December 2007, communities living in the project area will have easy access to social services through construction of 4 Km new and maintaining 10 Km of rural feeder road that connects their Tabia with the main road to Mekelle and other Tabias.

5.	To reduce impact of HIV/AIDS on project activities and effect of project activities on HIV/AIDS through comprehensive mainstreaming system
CAFOD Contribution to Support Costs and Nutritionist CAFOD has contributed financially to the ongoing project "Rapid response targeting malnourished children and pregnant and lactating women EA17/2008" (see Project HIB133). In the Emergency Appeal, there was no provision for a Nutritionist to support the operation technically. The implementing partner ECS has now recognised and accepted that such a technical support is necessary and a nutritionist has now been recruited. The purpose of the present project is to provide for the costs of the nutritionist (2 months support) as well as other costs related to the support provided by TROCAIRE and CAFOD with the temporary assignment in Ethiopia of Clody Wright (TROCAIRE) and Philippe Mougin (CAFOD HSD).  This project is therefore complementary and closely linked to the core EA 17/2008 intervention, with the same goal and objectives.
Study 'NGOs engaging the PSNP' o	To undertake action research through field-based partner organizations based on appreciative inquiry principles into the Productive Safety Net Programme
o	To identify opportunities for greater collaboration between Ethiopian NGOs and government in PSNP areas
o	To disseminate learning from the research to influence other NGOs and local government

The overall objective of the study is to see if, and explore how, Trócaire/CAFOD's partners can engage with the PSNP.  Specifically the study aims to:
i.	Demonstrate what relevant experience and expertise the partner NGOs have in the administration of welfare and cash for work schemes.
ii.	Provide practical proposals on how NGO work in the woredas can be effectively co-ordinated with the PSNP and how they might work in support of the Programme.
The 'action-oriented' study is intended to promote a better understanding for both NGOs and woreda officials about their roles in the PSNP and promoting sustainable livelihoods generally, improve communication and co-operation between the two and identify practical avenues of support to help with the implementation of this major government food security initiative.
Strategic Relations and Innovations Programme - CAFOD Grant HIB-13-05 Strategic Relations & Innovations Programme - CAFOD Grant
To build and maintain strategic relationships with Church and other key stakeholders and fund innovative project activities to gain learning.

Multi-partner grant managed by CST (CAFOD SCIAF Trócaire working in Partnership) in Ethiopia
Stigma Reduction Initiative: Ethiopia Stigma is the single greatest obstacle to enabling people living with, affected by or vulnerable to HIV to access available care, support and prevention services. It further excludes people from their rightful place in economic, educational, social and family circles. Stigma affects women, men and children living with or affected by HIV. Because of their positions of influence, faith leaders are well placed to tackle HIV-related stigma both locally and more broadly.

This programme recognises that stigma can be experienced in the broad local context, (e.g. from attitudes and actions of health service providers, educators, neighbours, in employment, banking, insurance and wider business, media, entertainment and social/peer groups) and also within the framework of faith. The latter encompasses services such as health, education, livelihoods, welfare and humanitarian responses, youth work, broadcasting and media, and a variety of catechetical initiatives. It also includes the worship and social environments provided by the local faith community. This initiative will mobilise faith leaders to develop effective strategies to tackle stigma experienced both in the broader and faith-linked contexts. Working through existing CAFOD partners, -diocesan HIV programmes in Adigrat (Ethiopia). Mombasa, (Kenya) and Ibenga (Zambia)- women and men (lay and some clergy/religious) living with HIV will, after appropriate training, carry out baseline and interim surveys of stigma experienced by women, men and children living with or affected by HIV. Approximately 100 trained interviewers will survey at least 2500 respondents. Two hundred faith leaders will be supported to develop responsive stigma reduction strategies to address findings emerging in the baseline surveys. Strategies will be adjusted to accommodate additional considerations from interim surveys. Periodic learning and exchange meetings within and between participating countries will inform development of the project.

An existing initiative held jointly by UNAIDS and the Global Network of People Living with HIV (GNP+) -The Stigma Index (SI)- offers a tool that will measure and detect changing trends in relation to stigma and discrimination experienced by people living with HIV. GNP+ have agreed to collaborate with the CAFOD initiative, as it provides them with a valuable case study of the niche perspective of faith and also of a more programmatic approach over three years. 

This will be a pilot initiative over the 3 years’ duration. The learning and evidence of effectiveness will be documented and scale-up plans incorporated into the final review period. The scaled-up project is very likely to attract strong interest from institutional funders at that point
Drought Recovery project in Moyale Districtsof Borana Zone In Ethiopia CAFOD works together with Tr?caire and SCIAF through a Joint Programme (JP). All three agencies are members of Caritas Internationalis, and are the official relief and development agencies of the Catholic Church in England and Wales (CAFOD), Scotland (SCIAF) and Ireland (Tr?caire). CAFOD is the DEC member agency participating in the East Africa Crisis Appeal, and through this joint working arrangement the Ethiopia disaster response programme has success fully managed the DEC phase one drought response program using resources and expertise of all three agencies. 

The plan of work drawn up for DEC funding is part of a wider Recovery Programme being developed by CAFOD in Ethiopia, which complements our long-term sustainable livelihoods programming. The Recovery Programme will work in up to eight districts in Borana Zone, focusing on rangeland and water rehabilitation and livestock restocking. In this particular recovery project CAFOD/Trocaire/SCIAF joint Ethiopia program will work with implementing local NGOs, CIFA with the DEC funding. Other recovery and development programs supported by the JEP and implemented by other implementing NGOs, including ACORD, AFD, GPDI and SOS sahel will compliment the project.
Integrated Food Security The project purpose is that 8,807 men, women and children (75% of target group) in six sub-districts of
Ethiopia have improved food security and adequate potable water. The project will augment the ongoing
Sustainable Livelihoods Programme in Ethiopia by enabling at least 8,807* vulnerable people to make
sustainable improvements in agricultural production and productivity, and to increase their incomes through
the development of environmentally sustainable value chains. Soil erosion will be stabilised and degraded
land will be made productive. At least 200 households will be provided with potable water near their homes,
and a further 1,983 school students will benefit from a potable water supply in their schools. Communitybased
learning activities will help farmers to find solutions to the challenges they face, and facilitate more
inclusive community-based development. The project will be implemented by Agri-Service Ethiopia, for and
with the participation of poor farmers, focusing on women and youth.
*8,807 is 75% of the total 11,743 targeted direct beneficiaries (our assumption is 75% success rate)
Ladders of Livelihood” for People Infected and Affected by HIV Ethiopia is ranked 174/187 in the 2011 HDI while 2.4 % of the adult population is living with HIV. The average urban prevalence of HIV is 7.7 % which is relatively high compared to the average rural prevalence of 0.9%. The situation is worse in Addis Ababa where 9.2% of the adult population is living with HIV.  

Since 2005, the Government provides free ART for Persons Living with HIV (PLHIV) alongside support services that promote adherence. Hence people should be able to live longer, have healthier lives and be physically able to work. In Ethiopia, increased access to ART, led to significant change in the health condition of This should encourage PLHIV to develop long term plans for their livelihoods and to work on their financial security.   

Recurring ill health and time spent to take care of sick family members’ limits working the regular hours. In addition, during times of crisis, economic assets are sold to meet the consumption needs.  Production resources are currently absent to build the livelihoods of the PLHIV and/or their families. The problem is cyclical. Livelihoods insecurity erodes coping mechanisms. This leads to ill health, poor nutrition, low ART adherence, reduced income/assets/savings, financial dependency, reduced access to services and support structures, low self-esteem and instability of housing and living environment. 

Households of PLHIV are central to our strategy. 525 PLHIV households with 2152 family members  including men, women and children living with and affected by HIV will directly benefit. The project is designed to support beneficiaries in the journey from dependency and subsistence living to meeting their own basic needs and enjoying sustainable livelihoods and regular household income. 

Because of the fact that each individual within the target group has his/her own needs, vulnerabilities, capacities and characteristics, support will be tailored to the needs and gaps identified at an individual level.

The proposed project will result into households of PLHIV and other families affected by HIV that will lead productive and dignified lives, benefiting from increased incomes and improved livelihoods through access to business development services, credit/savings and financial capital and realising their rights to services that enables them to be healthy, confident, resilient and productive. 

CAFOD will realise the project with Daughters of Charity (DoC) Addis Ababa who have been working in the area of HIV  during the past years.  DOC A/A have rich experiences in livelihood support to PLHIV as well other HIV services including psychosocial accompaniment of PLHIV and their families. The program supported by this partner was established by Medical Missionaries of Mary as one of the pioneer HIV program which was instrumental to the establishment of many HIV organisations and CBOs in Ethiopia.  

 This project is expected to start on 01 November 2012 for a period of 17 months.
Dadim Primary Health Care Program (through the Trocaire and CAFOD Partnership). ·	To strengthen the capacity of Dadim-PHC Programme to manage integrated health service in order to guarantee quality and sustainable community based PHC services.
·	To create access to Community Based Health Committee networks in 300 villages of Dadim catchment area, that link promotive health intervention to preventive and curative health services and that work on priority development pastoralists and agro-psatoralists interventions.
·	To provide preventative, control and support interventions to communities and to specific risk groups on major communicable diseases such as HIV/AIDS, TB & Malaria
·	To ensure that Mother & Child Health is safeguarded by providing access to quality vaccination/immunisation, antenatal services, growth monitoring and IEC through MCH/EPI Unit at 1 static and 19 outreach sites.
·	To provide affordable and reliable back-up curative clinical, rehabilitative, emergency and referral services at the Dadim Health Unit.
ECS Special Operations Appeal 2005 a)	To support communities to produce enough food
b)	To halt and reverse environmental degradation through soil and water conservation activities
c)	To create employment opportunities for drought-affected families so as to increase income at household levels
d)	To provide relief food to those most vulnerable
e)	To provide nutritionally rich food for children and lactating mothers
f)	To contribute to the improvement of health of targeted communities through provision of potable water and sanitation facilities
g)	To strengthen the community-based animal health delivery system.
Will writing to Safeguard Children A pilot project was initiated and implemented for the last 3 years with the conviction that one of the causes for the vulnerability of Orphan and Vulnerable Children is a failure to reinforce their succession and inheritance rights. A joint study made in 2003 indicated, “A considerable number of AIDS orphans are expelled from their parents home following the death of their parents” (MICU, 2003,p.11) Most wills in Ethiopia continue to be expressed orally, at the last hours of a dying person, usually to a “religious or spiritual father “, and may well not be enforced.

Accordingly, this project aims to encourage more formal will writing, so that guardianship arrangements can be made in advance of the death of parents, and so that the property rights of orphans can be protected.  

A series of review discussion made at the end of 2009 indicated that the pilot project, which was implemented with ACS and OSSA, has been successful in achieving the expected outcomes set at the beginning of the project. At the end of the 2009, 30 % and 33 % of households reached through ACS and OSSA respectively prepared their Wills. This is more than the target set at the beginning i.e at least 25% will prepare will. The review also indicated there are many Idir members who are convinced but are undergoing preparation for Will writing such as identifying guardians for their children. Idirs are traditional community based funeral associations that have been involved in development in the last 2 decades


Moreover, the pilot project was successful in terms of producing materials to be used in the future including training manual, education packages for mass sensitization and house to house education, and templates to be used in preparing a will. A documentary film, describing the major achievements of the project, is being produced for disseminating the learning for a wider audience at national and international level.

Based on the learning recorded so far, this project tries to reach a total of 9,000 new households in the next two years by each organisation. It is estimated that this effort will at least benefit 27,000 children that are living under these households. The project is also intended to involve many other organisations including Donors.
Drought Recovery and rehabilitation project The overall goal of this DRR project is to rehabilitate and contribute to the improvement of the food security/livelihood status of drought-affected households in the targeted Woredas through improving their resilience capacity to risk and disasters. 
The project overall goal focuses on improving the resilience capacity of the drought affected HHs in the targeted Woredas through improving their livelihood status (assisting them using crop production, livestock production, accessibility to water and sanitation, and off-farm interventions). The planned interventions (through the asset to be created and income to be generated) help both to mitigate the emergency cycle and to improve their survival and readiness of the targeted HHs to bounce back from drought. This effort is fully in line with and complementary to the Woreda, Zonal, Regional and National Disaster risk reduction priorities and policies. 

Through improving the crop production and productivity, drought affected HHs will have better access to food availability at the HH level. The livestock and other asset created will give them better capacity to re-bounce to droughts and shocks as they can change them in to liquid asset (cash) and can buy food when those shocks happen. The other major challenge for them is the availability of water to drink during those drought times. Thus improvement of access to potable water and sanitation practices were integrated within this package.  Generally improving availability of food, creating asset for absorbing shocks and improvement of access to water and sanitation practices were planned as a package in this DRR project. The package is compatible both for agrarian and agro-pastoral areas.
HIV/AIDS Intervention Programme (through Trocaire and CAFOD Partnership) The original project has been designed for four OSSA branches, Addis Ababa, Nazreth, Dire Dawa and Harar. Please note that the objectives listed below are extracts from the objectives mentioned in the original proposal submitted to CRS, Cordaid and CAFOD in 2001 and they are the ones to be achieved by OSSA Harar branch in the remaining two years of project life. Production and distribution of IEC materials, however is a new objective that OSSA Harar branch suggested after having identified relevant needs.

·	To provide home-based care and support for 50 PLWHAs.
·	To provide home-based care and support for 100 AIDS Orphans.
·	To enhance the capacity of 4 AACs through the provision of material and technical assistance.
·	To organize one basic counselling training for 30 members of the community.
·	To train 6 orphans in vocational skills.

·	To produce and distribute IEC materials on HIV/AIDS prevention, care and support 
To assist communities in Harar to practice improved attitudinal and behavioural changes, which demonstrate an increased awareness of how to prevent HIV transmission.
Transfers to Trócaire for CST Following the instigation of the new way of working in Ethiopia with Trocaire as the lead agency of CST (CAFOD, SCIAF, Trocaire in Partnership), this project is created to transfer amounts to Trocaire
- to allow remaining balances on old CST HIB projects to be transferred to this new way of working, with payments made direct to Trócaire.
- to pay core commitment grant for CST