devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
TCPF: Technical support in project component formulation on value chain development The objective of this TCPF is to support the IsDB team by joining the design mission and contribute to the design of two following components of the IsDB Project: Component B ? Improvement of Agriculture Production and Value Addition; and Component C - Capacity Development  Institutional Strengthening.
Enhancing Farm Accounting Data Network Technical Capacities Capacity  building to MARD to establish a farm income and farm performance monitoring system that enables to better understand the  impact of the measures taken by the Government to support different types of agricultural holdings
Creating an Enabling Environment to Support LDN Target Implementation Through Strengthening Capacities and Establishing an LDN Monitoring and Reporting System in Bosnia and Herzegovina PPG for MSP GEF project on Strengthening national and local capacity for LDN target implementation
TCPF: Assessment and improvement of institutional capacities on food control, food safety management systems and international standards To support the improved food control systems, including the initial stage of using the FAO/WHO food control system assessment tool
Technical assistance for grape phylloxera-resistant planting material production To support the Government of Armenia in the introduction of new approaches and instruments for sustainable development of agriculture in the country through establishing the basis for the sound management of the grape-production sector with a possible production and export growth.
TCPF: Support to the rural development policy and to capacity building on rural development To assess and develop the capacities at national level on rural development
Catalysing the Efficiency and Sustainability of Azerbaijan`s Hazelnut Sector - HAZER To be provided.
TCPF: Enhancement of soil and fertilizer management To ensure sustainable and productive use of soil resources of Turkey for food security and adapting to climate change
Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Forest Management in Kaz Daglari (PPG) Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Forest Management in Kaz Daglari
Unleashing young people`s and vulnerable citizens` creativity and innovation of the Aral Sea region Unleashing young people's and vulnerable citizens' creativity and innovation by strengthening their adaptive capacity to address the economic and food insecurities in the exposed communities of the Aral Sea region
TCPF: Promoting sustainable and climate resilient management of natural resources To support the country in achieving its goal to increase national forest cover to 15 percent (country target for 2020) and improving at the same time the condition of the existing forests
Emergency agricultural livelihood support in hard-to-reach areas along the "contact line" of Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts To increase immediate access to food, sustain own agricultural production and ensure survival of essential livestock assets.
TCPF: Development of communities through designing the strategy and policy (LEADER approach) Development of communities through designing appropriate strategy and policy: including LEADER approach, the action plan of the Agricultural strategy of Armenia, and other policy documents.
Increasing the Sustainability and Resilience of Agriculture/Food system Through Nature-Based Solutions (PPG) To prepare the full sized GEF proposal "National Child Project under Food Systems Integrated Program. Increasing the Sustainability and Resilience of Agriculture/Food system Through Nature-Based Solutions"
TCPF: Support to Project Development under FAO - Turkey Partnership Program (FTPP) and GEF-7 Programming To provide a substantive, financial and operational framework for active cooperation in the areas of Food Security and Poverty Alleviation in the recipient countries and other countries of mutual interest
Sierra Leone Infrastructure Development Fund The TF is expected to have an initial duration of five (5) years.  The  fund#s objective is to provide a vehicle for donors to pool resources  to support the GoSL#s PRS in improving its basic infrastructure in  order to (a) allow increased access to basic services, (b) improve the  efficiency and effectiveness of infrastructure development by  improving governance and accountability, and (c) build government  capacity to plan and manage development projects.  The specific  objectives of individual projects to be financed from the TF, along  with the associated results frameworks, will be defined during the  preparation of such projects. TF objectives will be reviewed by GoSL  and donor partners when the PRS is being updated.
Sierra Leone Energy Access Project - Sierra Leone Infrastructure Development Fund The proposed new PDO is to reduce losses in electricity supply in Freetown Capital Western Area and to improve commercial performance of the Electricity Distribution and Supply Authority (EDSA).
Sierra Leone Infrastructure Development Fund To provide a vehicle for donors to pool resources to support the Government of Sierra Leone's Poverty Reduction Strategy in improving its basic infrastructure.
African Elephant Conservation Fund Protecting the recovery of elephants in southern Murchison Falls Conservation Area, Uganda
Monitoring and Mitigating Anthropogenic Threats to Critically Endangered Mountain Gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda The purpose of this 1-year project is to investigate potential anthropogenic effects on mountain gorillas of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park through the long-term study of gorilla population dynamics and feeding ecology. Activities include: 1) monitoring group size, structure, behaviors, time spent outside of the park, frequency of crossing the Ruhija road, and of crop-raiding in farms; 2) training Uganda Wildlife Authority personnel on gorilla demography database management, gorilla biology, and tourism guidelines and regulations; 3) improving local understanding of, and support for, conservation by engaging primary school children in classroom instruction, community clean-ups, forest walks, and developing tree nurseries; 5) strengthening education through teacher training workshops; and 6) improving community support for gorilla conservation, and reduce illegal harvesting of park resources, through film screenings and engaging discussions.
Assessing Anthropogenic Threats to Endangered Mountain Gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda : 1) continuing long-term monitoring of group size, structure, and birth and mortality rates of habituated groups; 2) quantifying the time habituated gorilla groups spend outside of the park, and spend crop raiding; 3) quantifying the frequency of habituated gorilla groups crossing the park road; 4) strengthening national capacity for science-based conservation and tourism management; and 5) conducting conservation education and community outreach.
USAID-Wildlife Security This project makes progress towards the establishment of a national park for the NgamikkaLuama landscape on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. This project will conserve the rich biodiversity of this landscape by addressing the impacts of road building, extractive industries, and bushmeat hunting. Specific activities include: 1) establishment of a landscape conservation plan, 2) improvement of management infrastructure and capacity, and 3) increasing awareness of protected area boundaries.
RECOVERY OF EASTERN CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES SCHWEINFURTHII) BY DE-RISKING THEIR SUITABLE HABITATS IN THE ALBERTINE RIFT OF UGANDA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO REDUCE THE LOSS AND DEGRADATION OF CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN THE UGANDAN ALBERTINE RIFT BY: (1) RESTORING CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN TWO FOREST RESERVES THROUGH REPLANTING AT LEAST 100 HA OF NATIVE TREE SPECIES (2) MONITORING HABITAT RECOVERY AND CHIMPANZEE USE BY COMMUNITY FOREST MONITORS (3) OPERATIONALIZING A PARTNER COORDINATION PLATFORM TO PROMOTE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CHIMPANZEE CONSERVATION STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN (4) ENGAGING PRIVATE COMPANIES AND DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS TO SUPPORT CHIMP CONSERVATION (5) STRENGTHENING LOCAL CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT CONSERVATION PROGRAMS THROUGH SUPPORT OF COMMUNITY ENTERPRISES, OUTREACH EDUCATION, AND CONSULTATIVE MEETINGS BETWEEN COMMUNITIES AND PROTECTED AREA AUTHORITIES AND (6) ESTABLISHING A COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION-MANAGED HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT RESILIENCE FUND TO COMPENSATE VICTIMS FOR NEGATIVE IMPACTS SUFFERED LOSS DUE TO CHIMPANZEES.
RECOVERY OF EASTERN CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES SCHWEINFURTHII) BY DE-RISKING THEIR SUITABLE HABITATS IN THE ALBERTINE RIFT OF UGANDA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO REDUCE THE LOSS AND DEGRADATION OF CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN THE UGANDAN ALBERTINE RIFT BY (1) RESTORING CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN TWO FOREST RESERVES THROUGH REPLANTING AT LEAST 100 HA OF NATIVE TREE SPECIES (2) MONITORING HABITAT RECOVERY AND CHIMPANZEE USE BY COMMUNITY FOREST MONITORS (3) OPERATIONALIZING A PARTNER COORDINATION PLATFORM TO PROMOTE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CHIMPANZEE CONSERVATION STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN (4) ENGAGING PRIVATE COMPANIES AND DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS TO SUPPORT CHIMP CONSERVATION (5) STRENGTHENING LOCAL CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT CONSERVATION PROGRAMS THROUGH SUPPORT OF COMMUNITY ENTERPRISES, OUTREACH EDUCATION, AND CONSULTATIVE MEETINGS BETWEEN COMMUNITIES AND PROTECTED AREA AUTHORITIES AND (6) ESTABLISHING A COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MANAGED HUMAN WILDLIFE CONFLICT RESILIENCE FUND TO COMPENSATE VICTIMS FOR NEGATIVE IMPACTS SUFFERED LOSS DUE TO CHIMPANZEES.
ASSESSING THE DISTRIBUTION AND STATUS OF THE CRITICALLY ENDANGERED NUBIAN FLAPSHELL TURTLE AND ENHANCING COMMUNITY CAPACITY FOR CONSERVATION IN NORTHERN UGANDA The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities to protect this species from.exploitation for consumption by local fishers and for sale This species was suspected to be extinct in the.wild, but a population was rediscovered along the White Nile River in southern Sudan in 2017, and again.in a remote area of northern Uganda in August 2021. Activities include: (1) conducting three, 10-day field.surveys in northern Uganda to determine its distribution and population size; (2) consulting with.stakeholders to determine best practices for conducting an awareness campaign with local communities;.(3) developing outreach materials in collaboration with government agencies; and (4) conducting.awareness campaigns and meetings with local community leaders and citizens (including youth) to assist.with ongoing community outreach and awareness for protection of this species.
Strengthening the Capacity of Uganda Wildlife Authority to tackle the Ivory trade The purpose of this project is to prevent ivory trafficking and transit through Uganda by building the capacity of Uganda Wildlife Authority's (UWA) newly formed Wildlife Crime Unit. The project is intended to conserve elephants by addressing poaching, illegal trade and transit. Specific activities include: 1) provision of training to selected UWA staff to be able to tackle illegal wildlife trafficking, assess management needs and establish a framework for reporting information from the field to headquarters, and development of a master plan for upgrading UWA operations to enhance law enforcement; and 2) improvement in monitoring and information management through training in new technologies and roll out of an offenders and crime database to better track poaching suspects and prosecutions of cases in Ugandan courts.
Sterngthening Enforcement Against the Illegal Pangolin and Hippopotamus Trafficking in Uganda This project will counter wildlife trafficking of key species in Uganda including pangolins, hippopotamus, and okapi. Pangolins are poached for their scales (to supply the demand in Asia) and meat, which is offered in many Chinese-owned restaurants serving Ugandas growing Asian population. Hippopotamus teeth or ivory are sought as a less expensive, lower risk alternative to elephant ivory. Okapis are locally extinct in Uganda but are increasingly found in seizures, indicating a transboundary trade between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The Natural Resource Conservation Network is the only non-governmental entity in Uganda with the mandate to prosecute wildlife crimes. This two-year grant will support: a data entry officer to manage historic and ongoing wildlife crime data; development of an improved data collection and management system, including a system to map criminal networks; a data analyst to compile and analyze data on wildlife trafficking networks; targeted field investigations and prosecutions of wildlife traffickers; coalition-building and information sharing with local and international enforcement authorities to address transboundary trafficking networks; secure storage of confidential information related to wildlife cases; workshops with relevant authorities on changes to wildlife laws; and media outreach to raise awareness of the impacts of wildlife trafficking.
RECOVERY OF EASTERN CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES SCHWEINFURTHII) BY DE-RISKING THEIR SUITABLE HABITATS IN THE ALBERTINE RIFT OF UGANDA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO REDUCE THE LOSS AND DEGRADATION OF CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN THE UGANDAN ALBERTINE RIFT BY 1 RESTORING CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN TWO FOREST RESERVES THROUGH REPLANTING AT LEAST 100 HA OF NATIVE TREE SPECIES 2 MONITORING HABITAT RECOVERY AND CHIMPANZEE USE BY COMMUNITY FOREST MONITORS 3 OPERATIONALIZING A PARTNER COORDINATION PLATFORM TO PROMOTE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CHIMPANZEE CONSERVATION STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN 4 ENGAGING PRIVATE COMPANIES AND DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS TO SUPPORT CHIMP CONSERVATION 5 STRENGTHENING LOCAL CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT CONSERVATION PROGRAMS THROUGH SUPPORT OF COMMUNITY ENTERPRISES, OUTREACH EDUCATION, AND CONSULTATIVE MEETINGS BETWEEN COMMUNITIES AND PROTECTED AREA AUTHORITIES AND 6 ESTABLISHING A COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION-MANAGED HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT RESILIENCE FUND TO COMPENSATE VICTIMS FOR NEGATIVE IMPACTS SUFFERED LOSS DUE TO CHIMPANZEES.
Developing an Evidence-Based Approach to Change Behaviors of Chinese Buying Elephant Ivory in Africa The purpose of this project is to counter wildlife trafficking in Uganda by reducing the volume of ivory purchased by Chinese travelers living in or visiting the country. This project is intended to conserve African elephants by understanding and tackling illegal ivory trade in a major source and transit country, thereby reducing poaching pressure on the species. The project design includes a two-pronged approach that focuses on (1) improving understanding of the illegal ivory market in Uganda, and (2) developing an evidence-based behavior change framework targeting Chinese travelers to Uganda. Specific activities will include: (1) Monitor and analyze characteristics of key markets that sell ivory in Uganda; (2) conduct qualitative research to understand Chinese ivory buyers in Ugandan markets; (3) conduct demographic research on staff, affiliates and visitors of Chinese SOEs in Uganda to identify high risk demographic groups of Chinese travelers; (4) undertake knowledge, awareness and perception surveys on ivory and elephant conservation in focus groups from Chinese SOEs; (5) design wildlife trafficking mitigation framework with targeted Chinese SOEs to reduce the number of Chinese travelers engaged in ivory trade; and (6) conduct consultation meetings in Uganda and Beijing with key community leaders, diplomatic representatives, corporations and influential media.
USAID-Wildlife Security "The purpose of this project is to protect endangered species in Uganda and eastern Democratic Republic of Congo from illegal wildlife trafficking. The project is intended to conserve great apes, elephants and other species by addressing the illegal hunting of great apes for meat, body parts and live infant pets and the slaughter of elephants for ivory through increasing the level of wildlife law enforcement and deterring potential traffickers from conducting these illegal activities. Specific activities include: 1) replication of the Last Great Ape Organization (LAGA) model for non-governmental organization (NGO) - government collaboration on wildlife law enforcement in Uganda and DRC, 2) setting a precedence of wildlife prosecution with a major wildlife criminal on trial in each country, 3) establishing sustainable national projects of wildlife law enforcement with a one arrest per week enforcement rate and creating a block of countries with functioning enforcement, and 4) establishing a model for sub-regional wildlife law enforcement using the model of investigations, arrest operations, legal assistance, media promotion and reporting. ."
Protect Uganda largest elephant population by establishing monthly patrol planning with SMART data This project will support anti-poaching efforts at two of Ugandas largest remaining elephant populations, Murchison Falls National Park and Queen Elizabeth National Park. Specific activities will include implementing and maintaining the SMART law enforcement monitoring system across both parks to better detect threats, to understand patterns in real-time, and to improve patrol coverage and effort.
Establishing infrastructure and capacity for the management of the Ngamikka Landscape This project makes progress towards the establishment of a national park for the NgamikkaLuama landscape on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. This project will conserve the rich biodiversity of this landscape by addressing the impacts of road building, extractive industries, and bushmeat hunting. Specific activities include: 1) establishment of a landscape conservation plan, 2) improvement of management infrastructure and capacity, and 3) increasing awareness of protected area boundaries.
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY. THE PURPOSE OF THIS 2-YEAR PROJECT IS TO DETERMINE THE CURRENT STATUS, DISTRIBUTION AND THREATS TO CHIMPANZEES IN CRITICAL SITES IN WESTERN UGAND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY. THE PURPOSE OF THIS 2-YEAR PROJECT IS TO DETERMINE THE CURRENT STATUS, DISTRIBUTION AND THREATS TO CHIMPANZEES IN CRITICAL SITES IN WESTERN UGANDA; AND TO DEVELOP CONSERVATION ACTIONS TO STRENGTHEN CHIMPANZEE CONSERVATION IN THE SURVEYED SITES. "
RECOVERY OF EASTERN CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES SCHWEINFURTHII) BY DE-RISKING THEIR SUITABLE HABITATS IN THE ALBERTINE RIFT OF UGANDA The purpose of this project is to reduce the loss and degradation of chimpanzee habitat in the Ugandan Albertine Rift by: (1).restoring chimpanzee habitat in two forest reserves through replanting at least 100 ha of native tree species; (2) monitoring habitat.recovery and chimpanzee use by community forest monitors; (3) operationalizing a partner coordination platform to promote.implementation of the Chimpanzee Conservation Strategic Action Plan; (4) engaging private companies and developing.partnerships to support chimp conservation; (5) strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs through support.of community enterprises, outreach education, and consultative meetings between communities and protected area authorities; and.(6) establishing a community association-managed human-wildlife conflict resilience fund to compensate victims for negative.impacts suffered loss due to chimpanzees.
Restoring forest connectivity in Uganda's Albertine Rift for chimpanzee conservation The purpose of this 1-year project is to enhance the viability of Uganda's eastern chimpanzee populations by maintaining and restoring connectivity between forests in the northern Albertine Rift. Specific activities include: 1) establishing a robust and effective community-based chimpanzee monitoring program; 2) extend reforestation/afforestation to two critical linkages between forest reserves; and 3) using conservation agriculture, REDD+, environmental education, and small enterprise support to garner greater focus from the Northern Albertine Rift Conservation Group on the target areas.
Disruption of IWT networks by increasing the capacity of the judiciary and prosecutors through.training and technical support, and increasing cooperation among the different agents involved The goal of this project is to disrupt IWT networks in Uganda by increasing the capacity of the judiciary and prosecutors through training and technical support, and increasing cooperation among the different agents involved in fighting wildlife crime. Specific objectives include: 1) research and collect precedent wildlife crime cases in Kenay and Tanzania; 2) update the Wildlife Crime Prosecution Manual and Guidelines for Uganda; 3) develop a new Wildlife Manual and Guidelines for magistrates and judges; and 4) train 60 selected prosecutors, magistrates and judges across Uganda.
Securing Forest Connectivity for Chimpanzees in Uganda's Albertine Rift The purpose of this 2-year project is to maintain and restore connectivity between key fragmented chimpanzee forest habitats in the northern Albertine Rift of Uganda by creating direct incentives for communities. Activities include: 1) supporting at least 80 households to maintain, strengthen, and enhance their mobile phone-based chimpanzee monitoring network; 2) engaging at least 40 community members in piloting chimpanzee threat monitoring in the corridors; 3) increasing local stakeholders awareness and understanding of the biodiversity value of the corridors; 4) supporting at least 20 farmers to maintain the initial 30 ha of forest proximal land on their farms; 5) supporting at least 20 additional farmers to implement a pilot reforestation of at least 30 ha of degraded habitat; 6) piloting Microloan Scheme Phase 1 (Village Savings and Loan Association (VLSA)) to create livelihood-based incentives for forest conservation and stewardship for at least 62 households; 7) piloting Microloan Scheme Phase 2 (Revolving Fund) to create livelihood-based incentives for forest conservation and stewardship for at least 90% of targeted households; and 8) strengthening and empowering local governance to ensure the microloan program results in conservation and livelihood impacts.
The expansion of intelligence led elephant management and protection throughout Uganda The purpose of this project is to support elephant conservation in Murchison Falls National Park and other conservation areas in Uganda by expanding intelligence and operational capacity using WILD LEO technology. The project is intended to conserve elephants by addressing the impacts of poaching and problems faced by wildlife law enforcement. Specific activities include: 1) expansion of the use of geolocation cameras to gather detailed data to monitor elephant distributions, observe illegal activities, and create patrol deployment strategies in order to strengthen management, inform operational decisions and provide robust evidence for wildlife crime prosecution throughout the conservation areas in Uganda; and 2) establishment of management controls such as the construction of a ranger post in the Wangkwar Valley and the development of community partnerships and conservation education in local schools to increase understanding about elephant conservation and park management in the Nanda regions of Murchison Falls.
Strengthening enforcement against the illegal pangolin and hippo trafficking in Uganda enhance enforcement against criminal syndicates trafficking African pangolin and hippopotamus species in and around Uganda
Improving chimpanzee protection and raising their conservation value in Uganda IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY. THE PURPOSE OF THIS 2-YEAR PROJECT IS TO DETERMINE THE CURRENT STATUS, DISTRIBUTION AND THREATS TO CHIMPANZEES IN CRITICAL SITES IN WESTERN UGANDA; AND TO DEVELOP CONSERVATION ACTIONS TO STRENGTHEN CHIMPANZEE CONSERVATION IN THE SURVEYED SITES. "