devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Kadaster International - Land-at-Scale 2 LAND-at-Scale is a land governance support programme for developing countries. A large part of the world's population depends on having secure access to land for their incomes and livelihoods. LAND-at-scale aims to contribute to fair and just tenure security, access to land and natural resources for all.  To deliver the support to the Land@Scale program in Chad, Oxfam Novib, Oxfam Intermon (executive affiliate of Oxfam in Chad), Kadaster and FAO form a consortium partnership. Our consortium’s vision is that capitalising on the expertise, scientific and local knowledge in the land sector in Chad and abroad, and wide outreach of key stakeholders we can propose socio-technical innovative systems to securing land rights in Bahr Linia and a 2nd pilot area.

Kadaster supports governments in making policy based on facts. In this way, we contribute to a sustainable design of the environment in which we live. Where everyone has the right to talk and participate. We work from a strong and sustainable foundation. So that in an ever-changing society, we can keep our information reliable, secure and always available
For this project, Kadaster overall mission is to provide technicalsupport in securing land rights through their cutting edge land administration methodologies and expertise. Kadaster has extensive knowledge and skills regarding land registration, land consolidation and providing geographic information. Legal security through registration of land rights is key to this project.

In overall, Kadaster has capacity to work in partnership and complementary with Oxfam Novib for this project as the organization understand the values of Oxfam.

Kadaster holds an institutional agreement with RVO.
Oxfam Brazil SIDA Phase II SIDA II GROW - Transforming the food system to eradicate hunger and fight inequality. Oxfam Brazil.
The project in Brazil refers tothe Brazilian chapter of the Behind the Price campaign. It includes domestic campaigning plus cases and supply chain links to northern supermarkets in order to support the campaign in Europe and North America. In Brazil it focuses on corporate accountability (supermarkets), supporting and mobilizing rural unions and similar organizations and influencing the public debate onrural issues and inequality. Oxfam Brazil will play a key role in Oxfam#s Behind the Price/Behind the Barcodes campaign. Brazil is a huge producer and exporter of multiple commodities (especially fruit and vegetables) that are sourced by globally operating retailers whose policies and practices will be highlighted in the Behind the Price/Behind the Barcodes campaign. There is widespread suffering in Brazil amongst women and men producing food for these companies as they are squeezed by the value chain into vulnerable positions that threaten their livelihoods and rights. We expect multiple opportunities for local to global influencing i.e. exposing the root causes behind human suffering and linking these to the sourcing policies and practices of globally operating retailers. There will also be opportunities for global to national influencing i.e. engaging globally operating companies to encourage suppliers based in Brazil to address unsustainable policies and practices.
GreenHub- Quality monitor system pilot This project works with impact-driven SMEs in the agriculture value chains that are creating social impact to SSPs. The project targets those SMEs that want to improve their business management, are eager to pursue sustainable production methods, want toimprove quality monitoring of their supply chain and want to use technology for traceability of their products. The project aims to:
1) support SMEs to improve their business management for sustainable development by giving training and tailored businessdevelopment services (BDS);
2) support SMEs to prepare for accessing investments (impact investors or conventional capital providers) to scale their business;
3) pilot application of advanced technology on quality monitoring and product traceability with SMEs and SSPs
4) contribute to enforcement of favourable conditions / policies for impact-driven SMEs in Vietnam

GreenHub brings to this project in-depth knowledge Vietnam#s agriculture development and strong experience of developing the quality monitoring principles with SMEs and working with SSPs in the field.
URDMC LEAP PHASE 11 The project contributes to and is aligned to the UN Women “Advancing Women’s Leadership, Empowerment and Resilience in Uganda’s Refugee Response: Phase II” and directly contributes to Outcome 3. The project intends to achieve the following results:

Goal: Positive coping mechanisms and sustainable economic activities are promoted for refugee and host community women and girls.

Outcome 1.0:  Refugee and host community women have increased access to sustainable non-agricultural livelihood opportunities.

Output 1.1:    Establishment and roll out of savings and lending groups to (105)   3,150 women including digitalisation of savings and linkages to financial institutions such as banks. (10 percent PWDs) -Implemented by OXFAM and URDMC

The 105 women's groups, each with 30 members, engaged in income-generating activities of the Village Savings and Loan Association methodology through engagement with the ENSIBUUKO company for digital VSLA. This will help in the profiling of VSLA and Framers groups, financial linkages, a digital marketplace for farmers, and e-learning through an Android-based smart phone application. These groups will also receive support in the form of tabs or smartphones to aid their saving and financial literacy training and groupdynamics training. Oxfam and its partners will work with the district commercial officer, district community development officer, and office of the prime minister to monitor the groups,minimise related risk, and ensure sustainability once they are matureand have been saving for at least a year.

Output 1.2: Support75 women groups comprising of 2,250 women and youth to establish and manage small and enterprises, support with business and financial skills training including capitalization of businessesand linkages to value addition chains for refugee women through increasingproduction, and support to establish cottage industries and linkages to market opportunities.  Implemented by OXFAM
Providing Off-Grid Solar Energy The Goal of the Capfish/FOSTER project is to improve the socio-economic conditions of the fishing communities and environmental sustainability of the (Western) Tonle Sap Biosphere Reserve (TSBR) through   community-centered interventions reaching over 200000 women, men and children in Cambodia.
The Capfish/FOSTER Project led by Oxfam and 14 partners has 3 Objectives:
1)Fishing communities in the Tonle Sap have increased access to safe water supply, hygiene and sanitation services2) Vulnerable and poor girls and boys are provided with increased availability and accessibility to education and can successfully transition through school 3) Fishing communities in the Tonle Sap have developed sustainable alternative livelihoods.

Award Winning Okra Solar with a  vision to enable the ~1.1 billion people throughout the world access power to live safe and productive lifestyles through clean, affordable, and reliable access to electricity will lead interventions to ensure energy access to target households. Okra’s micro grids are a smart connected network of solar panels installed across several HHs and is more efficient than standalone solar home systems, reducing energy waste and making energy more affordable. These will be installed in homes and rehabilitated schools in targeted communes.The system will be partially handed over to the community via an agriculture cooperative (AC ) as part of a  community-based sustainable energy business. A centre will be set up by Okra to enable communities to charge theirmicro grid batteries. To further the promotion of sustainability in communities, Okra will develop clean cooking appliances - solar-powered induction cook tops - with the objective of reducing HH dependency on firewood and charcoal and contribute to the conservation of the Tonle Sap Biosphere Region (TSBR).
CO-506590 Put people, especially women and youth, at the centre of the digital transformation through bringing CSOs’ voices from both the Global North and the Global South to the multilateral global system. It responds to both specific objectives by enhancing the capacities and capabilities of CSOs to engage more actively in the digital rights debate within multilateral- and multi-stakeholder- fora; byincreasing the cooperation between organisations based in the Global-North and in the Global-South to create safer online civic spaces and reduce the digital gap, especially addressing gender equality issues of digitalisation through prioritizing women’s organisations.
Masarouna: Oxfam in Lebanon In a region where securing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) is especially challenging, Masarouna will mobilize the power of young people’s collective action in six Middle East and North Africa (MENA) countries to support their fight for greater freedom of choice and respect for their SRHR through new and innovative pathways for change. Our vision is that young people (YP) meaningfully induce sustainable change that will enable them to enjoy their SRHR.
Lebanon is one of the countries where the Masarouna programme will be implemented.

Context:
In 2019, 41.4% of MENA’s population was aged 15-39, making it one of the world’s youngest regions. In recent years, young people have demonstrated their ability to become main drivers for changein response to long-standing structural inequalities, rising authoritarianism and increased levels of conflict and fragility. Young people in MENA continue to facesome of the most vocal conservative opposition to their SRHR. The problem that Masarouna will tackle is the perpetual obfuscation and the increasing weaponization of SRHR as a form of social control. This strips SRHR of the urgency it deserves, yet, we strongly believe fulfilling young people’s SRHR can have a transformative effect on sustainable development due to its connection with basic human well-being and gender equality. Strategic objective: Young people in six selected countries in the MENA region achieve more freedom to enjoy their SRHR in inclusive societies.
Targeted group: Young people aged 18-35, in particular (unmarried) women and LGBTQI+. Activists and individuals will be mobilized as agents and drivers of change throughout the programme cycle.

The programme’s strategic objective and outcomes contribute directly to achievingSDGs 3 (health and well-being), 5 (gender equality) and 10 (reduced inequalities. The programme is fully aligned with the ICPD25 Nairobi statement’s call for renewed commitments towards women’s and YoungPeople’s SRHR.

The Masarouna programme implementstwo main pathways of change:

1: Lobby and advocacy with young people for their SRHR
The first pathway promotes greater accountability of governments to adhere to international SRHR standards, human rights frameworks and agreements; promotes young people’s active and meaningful involvement in policy agenda-setting and decision-making; and increases public awareness on SRHR, including through media engagement, aiming to create new narratives on SRHR.

2: Strengthening civilsociety and reinventing civic space
A strong civilsociety can be a mobilizer, an amplifier of voices and a watchdog. With strengthened capacities, CSOs can create a sense of urgency around SRHR to push for sustainable change. CSOs need the space to play this political role, whichMasarouna aims to reinvent by promoting the political activation and participation of young people and creating andstrengthening alternative civic spaces, both online and offline. Working online allows for reaching young people at scale by circumventinggatekeepers and mitigating risks around censorship.
Internews/EJN In 2021, the Earth Journalism Network (EJN), Internews’ environmental media programme and a community of over 14,000 journalists from around the world, carried out a pilot study – Where are the Women? – on women and girls’ voices in environmental reporting . It found that many journalists are aware of the importance of gender inclusion, but still do not sufficiently include women’s voices. They cited several reasons, such as women are often seen as “less credible” sources than men and that many journalists also have trouble gaining access to women and girls sources, particularly in rural areas due to cultural and social barriers.

Although this study mainly focuses on four countries — Pakistan, India, Indonesia and the Philippines — some journalists inSoutheast Asia, including theMekong region, were also interviewed. They shared a similar experience of gender inequality in media reporting. The study points out several opportunities to improve gender equality in media reporting, including providing reporters and editors training in gender sensitivity and awareness, demonstrating the value of including women in environmental stories and encouraging reporters to seek outwomen sources. The study also found that reporters who joined gender inclusive reporting trainings tend to have a better understanding of gender issues and are more likely to include women’s voices in news reports.
Considering the increasing vulnerabilities experienced by women and other marginalised groups, such as youth and the poor,because of Mekong water governance issues, Internews Europe (Internews) proposes a project titled “Reporting on the Mekong water governance from a gender and social inclusive lens” which aims to strengthen women’s and marginalised people’s voices in media reports on water governance in the Mekong River basin. The projectis comprised of two main activities: 1) a three-day media workshop for 15 Mekong journalists to build knowledge and skills in reporting on Mekong water governance through a gender and social inclusive lens . The workshop will also facilitate cross-border networking and collaborations among journalists and stakeholders from different Mekong countries.  2) a story grant and mentorship program, which provides small grants to each participating journalist to cover the travel and production costs to develop inclusive stories relating to water governance in the Mekong region that amplify the voices of women and marginalised groups, under the support of mentors who are experienced journalists. Cross-border collaborative reporting will be encouraged.

This proposed project will leverage Internews’ ongoing Sida-funded EJN Asia-Pacific project that works to build the capacity of individual journalists, media outlets andjournalism networks to report on the environment, and to bring evidence-based news and information to the most vulnerable communities at risk of negative environmental impacts. It will also benefit from the wide network of Mekong journalists Internews has cultivated over the years and the Mekong Eye platform that distributes environmental news on the Mekong region.
CO-DANIDA SP OPTI IF we support civil society and empower youth groups and women’s rights organisations in organising, capacity development and alliance building for joint knowledge production, advocacy and influencing on improving TVET systems and promote green practicesand IF Oxfam and partners pilot and promote TVET trainings for green and decent jobs, targeting marginalised young women and men in OPT.
In coordination with Oxfam, the partners will also support young Palestinians to advocate for changes that improve their access and right to quality Agro-TVET based on needs in their local communities. Through this second pathway, the partners will work to enhance young people's agency and active citizenship through capacitating them with leadership, communication and advocacy skills. In doing so,young participants will not only be able to cope with economic crises in their communities, but also to realize their rights to adapt to the change. Moreover, ESDC, Haifa Co., and AFI will work together to develop a market-based model for the production of nutritious and affordable date bars within Haifa Co. While AFI will provide pro-bono technical advice for the recipe/ingredients of the date bars, ESDC will support Haifa Co. to develop the technical specifications and provide support to develop a market-based model forthe production of the nutritious and affordable date bar. This will further support the creation of jobs for young people and improve the economic development of marginalised communities in the Jordan Valley.
3SPN-3S Climate Resilience 3SPN is a grassroots NGO actively working in 3S region of Cambodia where natural disaster, especially drought and flood had frequently occurred in the area affected  riverine communities living along the rivers. 3SPN is one of strategic partners of Oxfamworking in 3S region of various project in Ratanakiri province. It was selected for the implementation of IP2 project phase 2 where it focuses on building the capacity of IPs women river defenders to monitor the water flow/quality and ecological changes and impacts of water infrastructure development on the river ecosystem.
Building on the exiting background building voice of IPs women river defenders,3SPN would extend its work through this “strengthening Mekong climate resilience project” to build local Ip women humanitarian leadership, equip them with the concept of disaster management, climate changes and increase community participation in development of contingency plan, increase community access to hydrological data such as early warning system (EWS:1294) to inform their disaster management plan including preparedness, disaster risk reduction and climate change adaption model through promoting climate smart livelihoods and agriculture production model for selected households.
3SPN, through its IPs Women Program Coordinator of 3SPN has well-coordinated and built strong relationship with provincial, district and commune administrations and local communities, especially community fisheries they are working with. 3SPN has experiences and played important role in disseminating water information to community, especially during the flash flood of water released from Yalli dam. As the committed organization in the area, 3SPN want to collaborate with NCDM and its provincial and district structure to buildthe capacity of CCDM to develop and implement an inclusive contingency plan, increasing access to water information to community. Moreover, we wish to learn the innovation ideas in collaboration with project stakeholders to improve water data sharing andlivelihood of 3S riverine communities in adopting to the climate change
IFA- Data for Inclusion Inclusive Friends Association (IFA) is an NGO led by a woman with disability, committed to addressing barriers faced by persons with disability. They were one of the recipients of Voice 'NOW US AWARD' previously and have now applied for this sudden opportunity grant to address issues around data for people with disability (PWD). They identified this gap as one of the key challenges faced by PWD in accessing social services but more importantly in participating in election. The data collection will identify the PWDs in a particular community and also disaggregate them by type of disability. This will enable INEC officials who has the responsibility of organizing elections in Nigeria, to plan better for the participation of PWDs in each community.

The goal of the Data for Inclusionproject is to increase the participation of persons with disabilities (PWDs) in Nigeria#s political and electoral processes by collecting disaggregated data of PWDs and influencing the reduction of physical barriers and stigma that make it difficult for PWDs to participate in elections. The project would collect data of PWDs in 12 states (2 in each geographical zone) and influence INEC, Edo and Ondo state governments to use the data in providing ramps in polling units that are inaccessible to PWDs in these states. IFA andits partners, Network for the Advancement of Rights of Persons with Visible Disabilities (NAPVID) in Edo and the Ondo state Disabled Welfare Agency (ODWA) would recruit PWD leaders in the 266 local governments areas (LGAs) in the 12 states to manually collect these data from local communities and also set up a technological centre to electronically facilitate the collection of the PWD data from most of the urban centres. Massive media sensitization programs would also be conducted to create awareness on how PWDs can send their data into the database.

In the lead up to the governorship elections in both states, IFA and its partners would hold a PWD focused Live TV Manifesto debates for governorship candidates in Edo and Ondo states to provide opportunity for PWD leaders ask for inclusive policies from prospective governors. PWD leaders in all the local governments in both states would be trained on issue-basedapproaches to prepare them for the debates. IFA and its partners would also hold quarterly review meetings in four geographical locations and use lessons learnt in strengthening its strategy on the project. This project would be implemented within 11months period

Specific Objectives of the projectare:

1. Collect PWD disaggregated data and influence institutional reforms in INEC to promote inclusive elections.
2. Empower PWDs in Edo and Ondo state with tools for building active citizens engagements with state executives to foster PWD inclusivepolicies through manifesto debates.
3. Use data to influence the provision of ramps in inaccessible polling units in Edo and Ondo by state executives.
4. Produce an inclusive practice through documentation of outcomes that can be replicated in other parts of the world
Empower Youth for Work OGB Bangladesh Context
Bangladesh is one of the world#s most densely populated countries, with around 158.5 million people. More than
20.8 millionpeople are aged between 15 and 29, and three-quarters of the population live in rural areas. Due to its geographical setting, the country is particularly vulnerable to catastrophic natural disasters such as floods, cyclones, storm surges, drought, landslides and river bank erosion. The situation has been worsened by the impacts of climate change and associated sea- level rise.

The Empower Youth for Work (EYW) program in Bangladesh is aimed at rural youth living in climate- affected areas of Rangpur, Rajshahi, Khulna and Barisal. Only 17.8% of young women are part of the labor force, as opposed to 41.8% of young men. Theproject aims to reach 67,000 youth aged 15-29, of whom 70% are female and 30% are male. EYW was launched in Bangladesh   in 2016, and this five-year multi-country program is designed around three components or building blocks: strengthening agency and skills, increasing economic opportunities, and creating an enabling environment.
Vision
Together with our partners CODEC, RDRS, WAVE Foundation and UCEP, our dream is to empower youth as change agents. By identifying the major challenges and opportunitiesin the local area, partners support young people to develop appropriate influencing strategies and pave the way for successful outcomes. Our overall goal is to improve economic and social opportunities for young women and men living in rural climate changeaffected areas.

Strategies
To achieve this vision, EYW willform well-functioning, sustainable youth groups and provide quality training on soft, technical and entrepreneurship skills in linewith market opportunities. The project will promote climate- resilient and youth-friendly micro-enterprises, and will facilitate access to finance to improve employment  and entrepreneurship opportunities. To create an enabling environment for this, we will work to reduce GBV and gender discrimination; promoteredistribution, recognition and reduction of  young  women's  unpaid  care workload;address issues around sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR); and influence the government to adopt policies or practices in support  of young women and men#s social and economic