devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
GCF Congo Nile divide Project Rwanda’s Congo-Nile Divide (CND), an area of 444,600 hectares, is a high-elevation landscape of remnant natural forest reserves embedded in a mosaic of intensively managed smallholder farms and commercial plantations. Extending along a north-south ridge with an altitudinal gradient from 1,900m to 4,507m, the CND separates the drainage basins of the Congo and Nile Rivers. It is part of the Albertine Rift, which is one of the most biologically rich regions in Africa and “one of the most important regions for conservation” on the continent1, containing more than half of Africa’s birds and 40% of its mammals.  At its highest elevations, the region is crowned by the Volcanoes, Gishwati-Mukura, and Nyungwe National Parks, containing Rwanda’s only remaining montane forests, one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the African continent, with high levels of endemism (species found nowhere else on Earth) and dozens of threatened species, including populations of mountain gorillas and chimpanzees. Nyungwe has been recognized as one of the six highest priority protected areas in the Albertine Rift due to its high endemism and globally threatened species (Plumptre et al 2016). Though covering barely 5% of the country, this archipelago of protected forests is of critical importance for: 

Its globally recognized high biodiversity values.
Its role in Rwanda’s acclaimed ecotourism offerings serving as the primary source of Rwanda’s foreign revenue and as a major economic development driver.
The ecosystem services provided for surrounding subsistence farmlands, as well as for commercial tea and coffee plantations offering employment opportunities for women while providing the 2nd and 3rd highest sources of foreign revenue.
The regulation of water capture and release to growing urban centers on the CND periphery, the nation’s extensive river network, and downstream hydroelectric operations; and 
The sequestration and storage of nearly 60% of Rwanda’s national carbon stocks. 

These values and services are already compromised by a combination of anthropogenic and climatic factors; they will be much more severely threatened by the potential negative feedback loops associated with projected climate change impacts. 

The Project will promote an ecosystem-based approach to forest protection and restoration and will enhance the extent and resilience of forest ecosystems and species, including functionally linking currently isolated forest fragments. Through these approaches, the Project will protect, restore and rehabilitate forest ecosystems, enhancing biodiversity and reducing key threats, while increasing the provision of critical ecosystem services to strengthen adaptation of vulnerable communities.

Under component 3, To respond to the growing pressure on natural resources and increase the local community's resilience to climate change in the CND landscape, the project tasks Cordaid to Enhance climate adaptation through promotion of resilient livelihoods and climate-smart farming methods. Enhancing climate adaptation through promotion of resilient livelihoods and climate-smart farming methods.
Provision of winterization support in Ghor Province The project is designed based on the ICCT 
winter Prioritization and REACH Mid-Year Whole of Afghanistan (WoAA-2022) assessments. ; 96% of 
households reported reliance on inadequate heating sources, 42% of households reported having less 
than one blanket per household member, and 29% of the HHS are in need of NFIs. 46% of the 
households don’t have access to heating devices, and 73% don’t have winter clothes for all children Cordaid and OHW will cover 1639 HHs, each of the HHs will receive cash for heating materials based cluster standard, Cash for Winter clothing and Cash for Blanket through cash in envelop delivered through Cordaid FSP in a one-off payment. Cordaid and OHW will cover 1639 HHs
SRH for Adolescents and Youth in Burundi Cordaid will implement this program in consortium with CARE, Rutgers and UNFPA and will work with the education and health sectors and communities. We pay attention to good national and decentralized coordination and meaningful youth participation. We will provide SRH education and iinformation to in- and out-of-school youth, more youth-friendly SRH services and foster an enabling environment The overall object is to empower adolescents and youth in Burundi so that they enjoy good sexual and reproductive health (SRH). Specifically: 1) In-school and out-of-school adolescents and youth have access to quality, youth-friendly SRH information, adopt favourable attitutdes and are able to make their own choice and practice responsibly. 2) Adolescents and youth have access to quality SRH services including family planning 3) key community actors protect and promote adolescent SRH 4) a strong coordination between partners and stakeholders in ASRH exists at the local and national level The final beneficiaries of the program are young people aged 10-24 both in-school and out-of-school. Young people represent about 3.3 million persons (World Bank total population data 2013). We expect to reach about one third of them or 1.1m. Intermediate beneficiaries will be e.g. teachers, health service providers, youth- and Family and Communiyy Development Centers, peer educators, parents, community leaders, staff of national and local institutions. See project plan for more details.
Nature Based Adaptation towards Prosperous and Adept Lives & Livelihoods in Bangladesh (NABAPALLAB) Bangladesh is one of the frontline victims of climate change. It is exposed to rapid and slow onset climate change impacts like increased intensified floods, cyclones, droughts, riverbank erosion, heat waves, erratic rainfall, and salinity intrusions. The frequent impact of these hazards is affecting food security, water availability, human health, and livelihoods leading to unprecedented displacement, poverty and casualties. Moreover, Bangladesh's Ecologically Critical Areas (ECA), which are rich in biodiversity, are becoming more vulnerable due to the impacts of climate change and anthropogenic activities. Communities depending on natural resources often remain the most susceptible to climate change.
Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world, is one of the ECAs which plays a crucial role in protecting lives and livelihoods on the country's southwest coast. With a population of over 4 million and a rich habitat with rare species, including tigers, the Sundarbans' inhabitants are threatened by climate changes due to rising sea levels and frequent cyclones. Over-extraction of forest resources by locals and industrial development in the nearby areas is currently threatening this World Heritage Site. Another ECA at risk is the Hakaluki Haor in northeast Bangladesh, which is part of a complex wetland system of the Meghna-Surma River basin. Hakaluki Haor is one of the most extensive marsh wetlands in the country, inhabited by over 200,000 people and 558 animal and bird species and is a breeding ground for fisheries. The main objective of this project is to address current and future adverse impacts of climate change in the ECAs in a timely, effective, and ecosystem-centric manner that also builds the resilience of the livelihoods of surrounding communities. Farmers_ NBS: 4400, Enterpreneurs_  NBS: 55, Poultry/Livestock farmers: 3640, Fisheries Farmer: 2060, Fisheries_ Entrepreneur: 100, P/L vaccination: 21000 (420 events* 50 HHs), Off-fam/Eco-tourism-103, Collection Hub_ 63 (12600=63 points @ 200 HHs)

Early Warning Message Dissemination- 84500 HHs (70 SMS per HH),

Upazila DMC member- 240,

District DMC member- 120
Humanitarian Assistance for IDPs, returnees, and host communities in Herat, Afghanistan For decades Herat has been harbouring conflict and natural disaster affected IDPs and returnees. With the conflict intensifying, lack of rain and changing political situation, their numbers are rapidly increasing surpassing the absorption capacity of the communities. People are food insecure, need access to land, shelter, and basic services. To ensure that the life-saving protection and assistance needs of conflict, natural disaster affected and internally displaced persons, returning Afghans and their host community are met. Target group: Conflict and drought affected IDPs, returnees, and host communities. In total 27,300 individuals are expected to be reached.
Small Livestock Value Project (PARFEC) This is a proposal from the Humanitarian Aid Unit and Education team with possible future linkages to the program of the health team. The strategic goal of this programme is to develop and apply a flexible approach/LRRD model in a protracted crisis context using the RBF approach to strengthen the educational system where possible, accounting for different security contexts. The overall objective is to improve the access to and quality of education for an estimated 10.800 children at 18 18 schools in the Bocarnga-Bouar region in the CAR. Improve Food Security for households in Bangui and its surroundings through reinforcing the capacity of small livestock beneficiaries to respond adequately to increasing demand for animal proteins related products.
More specifically, the project seeks to strengthen the capacity of aquaculture, poultry and piggery farmers based in Bangui, Bimbo, Bégoua, Boali et Damara Communes. In total 1000 small livestock beneficiaries will be supported to improve their profession through improved production and commercialization of animal related products in areas of aquaculture, poultry and piggery. These 1000 beneficiaries from Bangui and its surroundings will be supported to increase the quality and quantity of production as well as commercialization of their produces through creation and ope-rationalization of a commercial centre.
Omzien naar Elkaar (ONE) Fonds Cordaid has decided to support programmes to combat poverty and exclusion in the Netherlands from the funds we receive from Bond zonder Naam donors. 1. General organisations;
2. Initiatives of dioceses and/or parishes, which may include support for the Officium Caritates Marginalised people
Support to Caritas Internationalis Emergency Protocols and Framework Caritas Internationalis has a system of support to Members who are responding to crises, through the CI Emergency Response Framework. The latter also includes support to EAs (and otherwise, like capacity building and training) by the Sectoral WGs. 
This project is aimed at supporting Emergency Appeals other National Caritas activities financially, including being part of CI’s ERF, being part of the SWGs, including deployments. CI requests SWG members to offer up to 20% of their time to coordination, deployments and capacity building activities. Strengthen the capacities of all elements of the Caritas Internationalis Response Framework 

Localisation of our and CI’s Humanitarian Response work 

Build stronger relationships in the Caritas Internationalis Network for enhance implementation of Cordaid (Emergency) activities and new funding opportunities through other CIMOs. People in need supported through Caritas Internationalis Emergency Protocols and Framework
Sub recipient to the Global Fund in South Sudan This project will focus on improving TB case detection, linkage to treatment and reporting in Eastern Equatoria and Upper Nile States in South Sudan. We will roll-out the integration of TB care into 30 primary health care centres and 10 hospitals; roll-out the use of GeneXpert & LED microscopy and active case finding.
Improving detection, linkage to treatment and reporting of TB
 Engaging the private healthcare sector (Concept note)
 Improving treatment adherence and outcomes
 Product innovation: Development of tools and resources to aide service delivery •	Rollout and scale up  the use of sensitive diagnostic tools like GeneXpert and LED microscopy.
•	Rollout the integration of TB care into Primary Health Care Centres and hospitals.
•	Active case finding, referral and linkages from Private sector health facilities to Public health facility The project will target to offer service to all populace of all gender and ages,male and female,boys and girls including the mostly vulnerable groups like persons with disabilities,elderly,refugees,returnees and internally displaced persons.The project will to collect and analyse data so that it can be disaggregated as much as possible by gender, age and any other social construct that inform programme decision-making and implementation.
Two Awareness Raising Events in Iraq In July 2019 Cordaid started to work on MHPSS in Sinjar and Telafar through a grant from the World Health Organisation (WHO).
Because of its projects Iraqi policy makers requested Cordaid to convene a conference in Erbil to bring policy makers, health practitioners, NGO and international community from different parts of Iraq together to take stock of MHPSS so far and look forward. 
The two events in this proposal to raise awareness in Baghdad and Erbil are other examples of the good cooperation. Raise awareness in Iraq among policy makers, health practitioners and international community on MHPSS in Crisis Situations. health practitioners, NGO and international community from different parts of Iraq
Innovation Fund Healthcare Conduct 3 innovative pilot projects:
- Green PBF to reduce environmental impact and improve climate resilience of health facilities in Burundi
- Better waste management in health facilities to reduce environmental impact in Uganda 
- Develop an app with information and reminders to improve antenatal, delivery and postnatal care in DRC Direct beneficiaries:
Burundi
Context Matters in Iraq 2020 Cordaid promotes more effective, responsive and inclusive security and justice provision through its security and justice programmes. Cordaid has pioneered an innovative approach to tackling the aforementioned challenges through applying a results-based financing (RBF) model to security and justice provision. The approach is characterized by using the train & equip elements of standard security and justice sector reform incentives to focus on accountability and constructive relations between state duty-bearers and citizens. Informed by successful utilization of RBF in the health sector, Cordaid first introduced an RBF approach to security and justice (S&J) in 2011 in DR Congo. Subsequently, two projects were rolled-out: Restoring the Contract (2012-17) in Burundi and DRC, and CISPE (2017-  ) in DRC. 
In the course of implementing these initiatives, Cordaid has refined the RBF for S&J model, adapting to the needs of beneficiaries and feedback from external evaluations and donors, evolving toward an “RBF 2.0” that is fit-for-purpose in the existing context. Adaptations integrated into the latest iteration of RBF for S&J include separation of quantitative and qualitative (i.e. process-oriented) indicators to clarify targets for beneficiaries, inclusion of lower-level governance actors and civil society organizations in RBF, and splitting the community verification process into an end-user verification and a broader community questionnaire (to reach people who did not use RBF-associated services). Most of these changes are related to better include local community representatives (women, youth, local business associations, etc.) in the RBF process and promote accountability. 
The proven success of Cordaid RBF for S&J programming in Burundi and DRC calls for adaptation and scaling-out of this approach globally. To do so, assessment is needed of how Cordaid interventions in DRC impact the local political economy, that is, power relations between local political actors, formal and informal, who have a central role in security and justice provision, and between citizens (especially women, youth and marginalized groups) and power-holders. Increase of quality and quantity of the service delivery of the Directorate Committee of Violence against Women in Erbil based on formulated indicators (through a result based financing approach).  The project works with three district DCVAW offices, three police offices (for referral) and central DCVAW and Police to strengthen their supervisory role. Community members that reach out to the Police /  DCVAW offices to report cases of SGBV
Community members in the targeted communities (receiving information / awareness raising on the service delivery of the DCVAW / Police)
RBF stakeholders - 3 DCVAW stations and 3 police stations
Strengthening the skills of women and/or young girls through Tailor made Training (TMT) For this project Cordaid cooperates with CINOP as implementing partners. Bahir Dar Poly Technic College is the lead requesting organisation in this TMT. Two other organisations, the Sustainable Women Empowerment organisation (SWE) and the Development Expertise Center (DEC) offer some extra participants for the training sessions as well. The reason for having multiple requesting organisations is that the three organisations combined are the only service organisations offering formal and informal vocational training in Bahir Dar.

The number of female students in vocational training centres (formal or informal) is lower compared to male students, especially -but not only- in hard-skill streams. Women seem to experience great boundaries when it comes to their transfer to the labour market. There is a leaky pipeline for women between graduation and finding a job. The economic situation of Ethiopia will profit from a greater rate of female employment. There is an opportunity for TVET institutes to ensure the participation of women in their training programmes, and to assist them in making an easier transfer to the labour market during their first year(s). The teaching staff of the Bahir Dar Polytechnic College, SWE, and DEC will get capacity development training on gender-sensitive education and career guidance.The cooperation between teaching staff and private sector organizations participating in the Industry Extension Programme strengthened in striving towards gender equality on the work floor and smooth transfer of female graduates to the job market.The gender committee in TVET centers will be strengthened and organize gender-sensitive information materials and Vocational Fair for Women events. The direct beneficiaries of this project are the teaching and management staff of the Bahir Dar polytechnic college, sustainable women empowerment, and Development experts center. To build the capacity of vocational trainers and other staff in the TVET centers the project can address the female students in the above-mentioned institutions, who face gender-related challenges during their journey.
INDO - Marunda Urban Resilience in Action Phase II The Marunda Urban Resilience in Action (MURIA) project, initiated by Cordaid and Karina Yogyakarta in August 2015 and continuing until now, has successfully established the MURIA multi-stakeholder platform in Marunda, North Jakarta, and provided development options for the urban poor.

The MURIA multi-stakeholders platform was established to formulate a common agenda in developing Marunda and to enable the platform members to collaborate with other members or run their own program in strengthening  urban resilience. Considering the various risks and challenges found in Marunda, the MURIA Platform has created the space to discuss and develop smart solutions towards the problems and challenges in Marunda. 

The next phase of the MURIA project (2018-2019) continues in strengthening the MURIA Platform and advancing the multi-stakeholder approach in developing solutions to reduce the problems of flooding,  improve water quality and sanitation and increase livelihood options. Building on valuable lessons as well as a gap analysis Cordaid proposes to expand the working area to upstream communities in the same sub-watershed area, to enhance addressing problems of flooding in a more comprehensive way and increasing and improving market opportunities for urban farming and other businesses by establishing linkages between Marunda and other selected communities. Overall goal: Marunda community with the support of the engaged stakeholders in the MURIA Platform has developed resilient, sustainable livelihoods serving as a model of urban resilience for replication in other areas

Specific objectives:

1.	To make clean water available and accessible for consumption, sanitation and livelihood development in Marunda and the upstream communities in Cakung watershed
2.	To develop business opportunities through strengthening of entrepreneurial capacities, risk management, access to finance and market linkages 
3.	To reduce damage to livelihood assets and resources because of flood risk reducing plans and measures in Marunda and upstream communities of Cakung watershed The total number of direct beneficiaries is 1990 households and 35 stakeholders from government, private sector, knowledge institutes and civil society.
Support IDPs in Kurdistan through healthcare According to the Humanitarian Response Plan, 2017, it is estimated that 10.3 million people need Health related assistance (these figures include IDPs, returnees and host community) as top priority need. 
As many as 3 million people in Ninewa Governorate, including Mosul city, are expected to require some form of humanitarian support in 2017. In the hard-hit Kurdistan Region of Iraq, 20 per cent of all host populations require assistance. In Erbil, over one million people require help, in Dahuk 800,000 need assistance. 

The Health system in Iraq and especially in Kurdistan is facing major challenges and gaps mainly due to the humanitarian and economic crises. 

All levels of health care services are overloaded and their capacity is exhausted, there is huge and immediate need to support in provision of essential and life-saving medications and laboratory equipment and tools. There has been a huge wave of migration of the health personnel especially medical doctors due to cut down and delay in provision of their salaries. Since the private sector is small and also affected by the economic crisis was not able to absorb or contribute to encouraging the health personnel to stay. 

Another challenge for the health system is lack of appropriate health awareness of the community and bypassing of the primary health care levels and seeking secondary and tertiary levels. 
Health system in Kurdistan does not have capacity to provide healthcare for all. 
Health system in Ninewa is destroyed by the war(infrastructure is destroyed, loss of equipment and resources, lack of sufficient health personnel because have not received their salaries for last 2 years). To contribute and to Support and manage (temporary) the PHC in Seagy 1)Host community  

Number 1.500 HHs mixed but mainly Christians   

2) IDP population 

Number 5,500 HHs all Yezidis.