devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
INACTIVE PROT. SOCIALE POUR FAMILLES VULNERABLES 5.1   La stratÃ©gie nationale de protection sociale et son plan d'action sont mis en Å“uvre, y compris Ã  travers la mise en place
d'un systÃ¨me de ciblage des familles les plus vulnÃ©rables.
8.3. INTEGRATED NATIONAL MECHANISM. IR 8.3 : By the end of 2013, at least 20,000 vulnerable children (girls and boys) identified by community-based mechanisms and
including children affected by emergencies are supported with an adequate package of services(care and protection) and are followed
up through an integrated national mechanism.
1.8-  POD SERVICES CURATIVES COMMUNAUTA 1.8-  POD Services curatives communauta oins de 5 ans ont accÃ¨s et utili
sent des services curatives Ã  haut impact dans les communautÃ©s des 7 dis
tricts de Kara et 4 districts de Savanes. (UNDAF 2.2.3)
1.2   CHW PACKAGE IR 1.2: By the end of 2013, 85% of children under 5 and women of reproductive age have access to and use an integrated package of
high impact interventions at the community level (in villages over 7 km from a PHCU).
2.3- POD PTME LOME 2011 2.3- POD PTME Lome 2011                 intes reÃ§ues en CPN et 80% des e
nfants nÃ©s de mÃ¨res sÃ©ropositives au VIH reÃ§oivent les services de PTME
10-1 SOCIAL BUDGET AND  POLICIESANALYSIS Intermediate Results (IR) 10.1. By the end of 2013, data and strategic analysis on (i) trends in the situation of children and women, especially the most
vulnerable  (2) social protection  (3) public expenditure  and (4) access to basic social services for children (girls and boys)
are available and disseminated to policy makers in order to inform the development of policies, programmes, budget allocation  the
implementation, monitoring and evaluation of policies and programmes in social sectors and for social protection  resource
mobilization and strategic partnerships for children
QUALITÉ ET SUPERVISION D'ici 2023, les enfants scolarisÃ©s (filles, garÃ§ons, y compris enfants handicapÃ©s et enfants vulnÃ©rables) jouissent d'un
enseignement de meilleure qualitÃ© qui facilite l'acquisition effective et suffisante de compÃ©tences et savoirs utiles
COUVERTURE ADÉQUATE ET ÉQUITABLE DANS L'IMMUNISATION Les filles et les garÃ§ons bÃ©nÃ©ficient d'une couverture adÃ©quate et Ã©quitable en vaccins.
2.4  Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) AND DISASTER RESPONSE By the end of 2013 at least 80% of disaster-stricken people will have access to safe water, hygiene, sanitation and treatment of
SAM for the under 5 years old  and the vulnerable populations in the flood-prone areas will have access to water, sanitation and
hygiene infrastructures
6.3 - EFFECTIVE EDUCATION STRATEGIES 6.3 By 2013, effective inclusive education strategies and policies for early childhood development are in place to implement the
Education sector's plan for universal school readiness.
3.2- POD  POLITIQUES Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) 2011 3.2- POD  Politiques Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) 2011          iques du secteur de l'eau, de l'
hygiÂ¿ne et de l'assainissement sont diffuses et appliques
2.6- POD Communication for Development (C4D) PLATEAUX 2011 2.6- POD Communication for Development (C4D) Plateaux 2011               recu des messages favorables po
ur la survie et le developpement de l'enfant pendant des campagnes d'amp
leur nationale
RENFORCEMENT SYST. SANTÉ 2.4   La gouvernance du secteur de la santÃ© est renforcÃ©e par l'amÃ©lioration des capacitÃ©s de planification, suivi et l'adÃ©quation
Ã  des normes internationales.
2.1- POD ALBENDL/VIT A/IODECENTRALE 2011 2.1- POD Albendl/Vit A/IodeCentrale 2011de moins de 5 ans (filles et gar
cons) sont protÃ©gÃ©s contre les parasitoses, la carence en Vit A et les T
DCI
2.1 PREVENTION/TREATMENT SAM IR 2.1 By the end of 2013, 95% of children under 5 are protected against intestinal parasites, iodine and Vitamin A deficiencies 
their nutritional status is monitored on a regular basis and treatment for severely malnourished children is ensured
PTME 2.3. D'ici fin 2018 100% des formations sanitaires publiques et confessionnelles eligible offrent les services complets de PTME
COMMUNICATIONS, PLAIDOYER ET PARTENARIATS D'ici fin 2023, le personnel de l'UNICEF et ses partenaires disposent d'outils, de conseils et des ressources adÃ©quates pour un
plaidoyer et des partenariats efficaces sur les questions relatives aux droits de l'enfant avec les parties prenantes
COUVERTURE ADÉQUATE ET ÉQUITABLE DE L IMMUNISATION D'ici Ã  2023, les filles et les garÃ§ons bÃ©nÃ©ficient d'une couverture adÃ©quate et Ã©quitable en vaccins
RENFORCEMENT DU SYSTÈME Renforcement de la participation des enfants, adolescents et femmes Ã  travers le cycle budgÃ©taire
EHA A L'ECOLE 4.3   D'ici Ã  fin 2018, 125 Ã©coles supplÃ©mentaires disposent d'ouvrages d'eau, d'hygiÃ¨ne et d'assainissement, conduisent des
activitÃ©s d'Ã©ducation Ã  l'hygiÃ¨ne et mettent en place un comitÃ© de santÃ© scolaire
ENSEIGNEMENT FONDAMENTAL D'ici 2023, la proportion d'enfants (filles et garÃ§ons, y compris les enfants handicapÃ©s et les enfants vulnÃ©rables) qui complÃ¨tent
une Ã©ducation primaire ou non-formelle, inclusive et de qualitÃ©, et accÃ¨dent Ã  une Ã©ducation secondaire (premier cycle) inclusive
et de qualitÃ© augmente dans les (ZI)
2.1- POD ALBENDL/VIT A/IODE SAVANES 2011 2.1- POD Albendl/Vit A/Iode Savanes 2011de moins de 5 ans (filles et gar
cons) sont protÃ©gÃ©s contre les parasitoses, la carence en Vit A et les T
DCI
WASH DANS LES URGENCES 2.6  Le systÃ¨me de gestion des urgences humanitaires est renforcÃ© au niveau central et dÃ©concentrÃ© pour la rÃ©silience et permet de
rÃ©pondre efficacement en moins de 48h.
ATPC KARA, SAVANES, PLATEAUX 1.3  D'ici fin 2018, 90 % de la population rurale des rÃ©gions de la Kara, des Savanes, six districts de la rÃ©gion des Plateaux et
trois districts de la rÃ©gion Maritime rÃ©sident dans des communautÃ©s qui ont atteint le statut de Fin de DÃ©fÃ©cation Ã  l'Air Libre
7.2. JUVENILE JUSTICE IR 7.2 : By 2013, at least 1000 children in conflict with the law and 2600 child victims access counselling and legal aid in
accordance with international standards regarding Juvenile Justice and the Togolese â€œCode de l'Enfantâ€.
2.5-  POD VO ET LACS 2011 2.5-  POD Vo et Lacs 2011                Vo et des Lacs ont accÃ¨s et uti
lisent les infrastructures d'eau, hygiÂ¿ne et assainissement
4.2 - EMERGENCY RESPONSE 4.2 - Regional Directorates of Education are supported to ensure adequate educational responses for children in emergencies
4.3 - EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT 4.3 - At least 9,000 boys and girls between 3 to 5 years of age access quality pre-primary education including socializing, play
and learning in 180 early childhood learning centres in the 5 regions.
Enhancing Resilience to Agricultural Drought in Africa through Improved Communication of Seasonal Forecasts (ERADACS) ERADACS is a novel, multi-disciplinary project that brings together:   - a light-weight but powerful forecast system, state-of-the-art land surface data assimilation using NASA soil moisture data  - new methods for visualizing and communicating forecasts, co-developed with farmers in Africa - socioeconomic studies on building resilience through early warning and incentivizing action on forecasts  The project will be led by the University of Reading and carried out in partnership the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), a leading Ghanaian university; and Evidence for Development, a well-established NGO.  The impact of agricultural drought on the world's poorest communities can be devastating. Changes in weather patterns due to changing climate can mean that decisions about when to plant and how to manage crops based on experience of weather in recent years are not reliable. Timely forecasts of the developing likelihood of agricultural drought have the potential to have a significant positive impact on the lives of small-scale farmers and their surrounding communities during such events.   The ERADACS project will develop a forecast system for agricultural drought using multiple streams of satellite data, the Met Office land surface model (JULES) and state-of-the-art mathematical techniques (Data Assimilation) to combine these. The resulting forecast will use climatological information from the 30 year TAMSAT data record to predict likely trajectories of rainfall. These seasonal forecasts will be produced across Ghana and made available openly via the TAMSAT website.  Beyond the lifetime of the ERADACS project we will sustain the forecast system via the operational TAMSAT platform.   A key aspect of the ERADACS project will be a pilot of how this information might be useful to specific communities in Ghana that are reliant on subsistence farming practices. We will visit and collect socioeconomic information from a number of communities to establish their vulnerability to agricultural drought as well as using serious game play to elicit likely responses. Our forecasts, and their likely uncertainties, will be discussed with the farmers and we will trial different methods of presenting this data. We will use feedback from these groups to refine the means of communication and to tailor the information produced from the forecast system. The work in Ghana will be carried out by KNUST and Evidence for Development, both of whom have many years experience of capacity building in Africa. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
GCRF South Asian Nitrogen Hub GCRF Hub – developing a more coherent picture of the nitrogen cycle, in order to explore how to improve nitrogen management in agriculture and the wider circular economy and reduce the need for synthetic fertilizers by making better use of manure. This activity benefits: India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Maldives, Bhutan, Afghanistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh. SDGs: 1, 2, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17 The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
War Impact on Dryland Environments and Social-Ecological Resilience in Somalia (WIDER-SOMA) Current wars are concentrated disproportionately in dryland regions yet little is known about their impacts and long-term socio-environmental consequences. The aim of this project is to understand the impacts of war on dryland environments and establish the foundations on which to build socio-ecological resilience to environmental degradation during- and post-conflict. We focus this proposal on Somalia, one of the poorest and least developed countries in the world. Decades of internal conflict have directly and indirectly degraded Somalia's vulnerable dryland environment with deleterious impacts on its people, the majority of whom rely on the land for their livelihoods. This project will: 1) produce new multifaceted socio-environmental and historic datasets and analyses; and 2) build the interdisciplinary capacity and framework to understand the multiple dimensions of the land degradation problem and its causes. The long-term goal of this research is to convert this knowledge into sustainable land use in Somalia in partnership with local agencies and communities in the context of ongoing conflict. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Do agricultural microplastics undermine food security and sustainable development in developing countries? Project which aims to quantify the risk that conventional macro-, micro- and nano-plastics pose to the long-term health of agricultural ecosystems. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Ixchel: Building understanding of the physical, cultural and socio-economic drivers of risk for strengthening resilience in the Guatemalan cordillera Project to build a holistic understanding of the physical, cultural and socio-economic drivers of risk for strengthening resilience in the Guatemalan cordillera The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Cocoa; future yields across West Africa The objectives of the technical development plan are to: 1. Data collation and organisation. We will collate yield, production area, climate, soil, vegetation and land cover data across W Africa into a consistent database; 2. Data harmonisation and scalin The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Microbial transformation of plastics in SE Asian seas: a hazard and a solution This project will characterise the microorganisms living on plastics in the sea and explore how they affect the breakdown of plastic. Through developing a better knowledge of plastispheres (the term used to describe the combination of plastic and the microorganisms that live on it) the project aims to understand how microorganisms transform plastic surfaces and determine the ultimate fate of plastic detritus in the marine environment.  This project will measure the impact these plastispheres have on marine environments and wildlife in order to accurately characterise the hazard posed by plastispheres, and not just plastics, to South East Asia’s ecosystems.  This project will search for solutions to removing plastics and grow an informed and connected community of regional stakeholders in order to reduce environmental damage by current and future plastic pollution. This project coordinates the expertise of researchers from Singapore, UK, Indonesia, the Philippines and Vietnam to carry out laboratory and field experiments on microbial colonisation and transformation of plastic. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
From local roots to global branches: making NDCs work for Blue Carbon at three different levels Project working with community, government and NGO stakeholders in Kenya to document and disseminate best practice for community-based management (CBM) projects in Blue Carbon habitats, with the specific aim of facilitating the fair, transparent and scalable incorporation of Blue Carbon into Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) towards achieving the Paris Agreement. Directly benefits the local community in Kenya (where the focal project is based) and the Kenyan government and people (through preparation of their NDCs). SDGs: 13, 14. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Risks and Solutions: Marine Plastics in Southeast Asia - RaSP-SEA Working regionally with Malaysian and Thai partners, this project will build capacity, generate knowledge, and test innovative solutions under three interlinked, interdisciplinary themes: 1. Modification and transformation of plastics in the environment, 2. Hazard, risk, and impacts, 3. Intervention, mitigation, and adaptation.
This project will deliver new knowledge of the flow and life cycle of plastic waste within the Southeast Asian region, the levels of plastic pollution currently pervading this region, and the risk that macro- and microplastic pollution poses to SE Asian coastal ecosystems and wildlife, ecosystem functions, and the livelihoods they support. Trialling of interventions, mitigation, and adaptation approaches will be of benefit to public policy, conservation, materials engineering, business, fisheries, environmental education, and economics. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Integrating globally-recognised sustainability metrics for tropical perennial crops in a one-stop shop Cool Farm Tool Development of an environmental decision support tool for tropical perennial crops – benefitting farmers and businesses producing perennial crops in India and South Africa, and supporting the future economic development of tropical countries more widely. SDGs 1, 2, 3, 12, 13, 15. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Unseen but not unfelt: resilience to persistent volcanic emissions (UNRESP). Case study from Masaya volcano, Nicaragua Even when volcanoes are not erupting ash or lava, their persistent volcanic emissions (PVE) can be highly hazardous. PVE are extremely rich in acids (for example sulphur dioxide gas), fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and heavy metals, presenting a serious and persistent source of air pollution. UNRESP foundation phase will be based at Masaya volcano in Nicaragua, one of the biggest volcanic polluters in the world, which has been causing severe air pollution in populated areas for many centuries. UNRESP seeks to reduce the impact of Masaya's PVE on the local populations by introducing early warning and mitigation procedures for episodes when volcanic air pollution reaches hazardous levels.  Over 30 countries on the Official Development Assistance list (ODA) may be suffering from PVE, yet, this hazard remains loverlooked by the Disaster Risk Reduction community in developing countries of the Global South. Most of the existing knowledge and best practices on dealing with PVEC originates from locations in the Global North, such as Hawaii, Italy and Japan, leaving major gaps in their institutional applications to Global South contexts.   While Masaya will be used as a pilot location, the results will be applicable to other areas in Nicaragua impacted by PVE, and translatable to other countries. We are aiming to build early-warning procedures which are highly applicable and easily accessible to the populations at risk, and to improve the communication between scientists, decision makers and the local communities. We will apply a stakeholder-first approach, which enables and encourages the local communities to be involved in the building of the resilience strategies.  UNRESP combines the expertise of a large and highly interdisciplinary group of UK and Nicaraguan researchers across volcanology, environmental sciences, history, human geography, sociology and anthropology. We have two volcano observatories as project partners, including Nicaragua's INETER. UNRESP also involves project partners representing the remit of public health to which our findings will be highly relevant. The project's objectives will be met through collection of new data and a review of pre-existing information, as well as through discussions and active collaboration at Nicaragua-based workshops and outreach activities. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
A Systems Analysis Approach to Reduce Plastic Waste in Indonesian Societies (PISCES) Project which aims to use a whole systems analysis approach to address  the nature of the interactions underpinning plastic waste leakage in to the Indonesian environment affecting ecostsyem services and livelihoods via fishing and tourism, and co-design, trial, and test adaptive solutions. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Sustainable Oceans, Livelihoods and food Security Through Increased Capacity in Ecosystem research in the Western Indian Ocean (SOLSTICE-WIO) The SOLSTICE-WIO project is a collaboration of research organisations from the UK and Western Indian Ocean (WIO) region, bringing together local knowledge and international research expertise to address challenges facing the WIO region in a cost-effective The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.