devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Uganda Response for South Sudanese refug To contribute to the improvement of living conditions of 1000 households in and around the refugee settlements in Adjumani districtby April 2014. Livelihoods and food security have not been focused on, as major concern has been to settle down the refugees. Presently, the refugees are depending on mainly hand-outs from the WFP at both Dzaipi reception centre and Nyumanzi settlement camp. Withthe first rain expected by March, refugees could make use of the likely available land from the host community toengage in farming activity to secure a livelihood and food security respectively. The main food items given in hand out by the WFP are not insufficient in terms of both quantity and nutritional aspects. This justifies the need to support such livelihood activities that provide somechoices in terms of food need and incomes where possible.
CO-Innocent Fundation The current security context in Diffa region is critical given the incursion of Boko Haram into Niger and the continuous violent attacks in villages around Lac Chad since 2014.These different attacks have meant that large number of women, men, girls and boys havebeen forced to flee their homes to areas where they felt safer- often moving from one place to another in a matter of months. Just after the attacks in Bosso on the 3rd of June 2016, the number of IDPs, returnees and refugees has increased to an official 280,000 people, although many humanitarian actors think this is higher and some have kept crossing the border from Nigeria into Niger. The government of Niger and the multinational forces on the Nigeria side of the border are conducting counter-insurgency operations; and thus clearing populated areas near the border, the river. This has added thus the largest number of displaced in informal settlements, around 45 (though this number changes constantly) are IDPs. All of these displaced women, men, girls and boys live in extreme vulnerability and some have done so for almost 2 years
Multi-sectoral assessments have been conducted in Diffa, by the government, local authorities, international NGOs as well as Oxfam in August 2016 (1st-5th)and partners. These assessments have highlighted a numberof critical needs and humanitarian issues that are affecting the region as a whole. Diffa is a region with structural fragility andthe current crisis has only increased and exacerbated the burden. This is highlighted below: according to Cadre harmonise 454,000 people are in need of food assistance and according to Fewsnet the region is in IPC phase 3 (crisis) of food insecurity. The criticalneeds currently are: Food Assistance, livelihoods recovery/ protection, access to Water, Hygiene and Sanitation, Shelter, NFIs, Protection. The area sees malnutrition rates above the 15% emergency threshold evry lean season, has between 75-85% very poor and poor and is one of the least developed areas in Niger- a country which ranks last in the HDI.

Food assistance coverage is not sufficient, especially not currently during the lean season. For those HHs suddenly displaced by either the government counter-insurgency operations or Boko Haram violence, when they flee to an informal site they flee with no and/or hardly any belongings. They are dependenton assistance to cover their food needs and basic needs. Access to food due to lack of stocks, production and income is a critical issue. Markets in Diffa and on the N1 towards Maine Soroa, are semi-functional and seem to have the capacity to absorb more demand. From Diffa up to N´Guimi, availability of food in markets is limited and most markets have been officially closed by the government.It is currently also the rainy season and thus the highest risk period of the year for malaria. Given the underlying vulnerabilities, displacement, lack of food and poor diversity getting malaria has an increased risk of leading to mortality.
SRHR-E Program (Bangladesh / DOEL)-CAMPE This is a five-year program, initially known as #DOEL#, implemented by five national level organizations i.e. BRAC, HASAB, FPAB, CAMPE and BNPS. The culture in Bangladesh is very conservative and sensitive about SRHR issues and does not allow open sharing of information on these issues. This #silence# prevents the people, particularly adolescents, to access to the information, supports and services which contribute to the persistence of high prevalence of early marriage and maternal-child mortality. The project seeks to break this #silence#. The objective of this project is to improve the sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR) status of adolescents (60% girls) through creating increased access to information and services. The project adopts a comprehensive approach combining, campaigning, peer-education, teaching-learning approaches to achieve the program objectives. Initially, the project is covering twelve sub-districts of six (06) districts targeting to reach 45,000 grade 6 to 10 students and 300,000 out of School youths to educate them on SRHR as well as increase the awareness of at least 5% of the parents of adolescents on SRHR issues. The project also targets to mobilize 15 leading media journalists to advocate the SRHR issues as well as sensitize 50 potentially opposing political leaders, who are confronted with the Muslim teachings on SRHR and safe behaviour, and motivated to support formal and informal SRHR curricula. The program will be extended its coverage more upon receiving funding supports from external sources.
CRAFT The focus of the proposed project is basically on mobilizing the stakeholders (market women, trade association, the tax authority etc.) to build their capacities on the issues of fair taxation and collate taxation information into an accessible domain asapproaches at attempting to structure the informal sector taxation. It is envisaged that through this intervention, the socially excluded andmarginalized will gradually be integrated into the formal economy as a way of creating access to public goods. There are multiple rationales necessitating this intervention. It is generally accepted that taxation has become the most sustainable way of financing development nationally and internationally in a world of dwindling development Donor fund. Even more strategic is the tax#s redistributive function which contributes in reducing inequality if progressively applied on income and wealth. The fundamental human rights to essential services such as the right to food, health or education etc can be guaranteed withthe revenue accumulating from taxation if judiciously utilized. However, this is feasible as dividend of democracy where corruption is at its minimal and taxation thrives as the core pillar of the social contract between citizens and their government.
GOVERNANCE OF EBOLA EPIDEMIC Oxfam's communication campaign,  Supporting and Monitoring the Effective Governance of the Ebola Epidemic Response in the ECOWAS region. In view of the current Ebola epidemic, the Regional Good Governance Campaign addresses the current regional circumstances hindering pre-existing objectives in West Africa.

West Africa Democracy Radio WADR will implement a communication campaign aimed at building a media infrastructure (beginning with radio and ICT/ web and mobile and video for dissemination on social media) and capacityto supporting and monitoring the good governance response to the Ebola epidemic. This will increase CSO and social participation inresponse efforts.
The Campaign is aimed at the following targets:
1. ECOWAS Citizens at large, with focus on women and youth; and regional and national CSO and media in the 15 Member States and the Diaspora.
2. ECOWAS Governments with particular stress on national Implementation cells in charge of the coordination of the national implementation of ECOWAS law and policy, customs, border areas and airports.
3. The private sector: the Campaign will influence integrated economic development in West Africa by engaging all branches in campaigning.

This Active Citizenship Campaign supports and monitor via Radio FM/AM, Web Radio <(>&<)> Social Networks with these specific objectives:
1. Give information and communication to communities and mobilize actors in a coordinated media response at local, national and regional levels.
2. Monitor the Ebola response strategies in the region focusing on good governance, access to information, freedom of expression and gender issues by strengthening the capacities of WADR journalists and the journalists of partner radio stations.
3. To produce quality, ethical information and multimedia programs on the Ebola Virus Disease .
DRIP HOM HOM is local based organization who has working on food security, education and health with mainstreaming cross cutting theme included women right, child right, gender, good governance and DRR. HOM is a new partner working with Oxfam Novib; however, it has working experience with other international NGOs, for example, Action Aid Cambodia. The experience working on humanitarian is noticeable as they used to work on DRR, humanitarian. According to humanitarian assessment HOM is strong local NGO to take humanitarian activities based on the organization structure and function, policy and mandate and planning, resources, and coordination with local authority.

The project's aim is to promote access to and control over water resources of poor and disaster prone communities, especially women in the province of Kampong Thom, Pursat, and Takeo and to enhance their adaptive capacity to cope with periods of sustained droughts.

Project Results:

Result 1: Improved access to and control over water resources toincrease resistance to periods of droughts

Detail Activities:
# Rehabilitate/construction of small-scale water infrastructure (wells, storages, water distribution systems, ditch/dykes farm layout)
# Establish Farmer Water User Group to daily manage water and ensure the equity access to water among community members
# Introduction of water-use efficiency techniques, e.g. Micro drip irrigation, rain water collection/harvesting

Result 2: Simple adaptive capacity enhanced to be able to cope with periods of sustained droughts as a result of climate change.
# Capacitybuilding on Drought Resilient Agriculture Technique (DRAT)
# Support to farmers for water and soil management # bio mass, composting, soil moisture content etc.
# Support to farmers topromote agricultural alternative cropping (drought resistant integrated home gardening, deeper rooted tree crops, vegetable planting etc.)
# Support to farmers to apply common/Dapog rice nursery in view of droughts
# Promote farmers to farmer extensionand exchange visit
# Promote advocacy and awareness on DRR and CCA
C. F Improving Hum Security provincial Citizen#s First Improving Human Security in Afghanistan and Pakistan
The project aims to contribute to long term peace in Afghanistan through strengthened local and national governance responsive to local needs on the provision of services and inclusiveeconomic development. The project specifically aims to strengthen dialogue between government and civil society and increase the engagement ofcivil society in advocacy at different levels for an improvement in the delivery of basic services by the government. This is to beachieved by linking local and national levels in policy development and implementation as well as effectively addressing and mitigating conflict around economic resources.
In Citizens First in Afghanistan, the main strategy for influencing the local, provincial and national government is setting up and supporting advocacy committees. These committees talk to citizens about the basic social services that are lacking in their communities. This results in a selection of demands that areraised at either the district or provincial government. When these governments don't have the authority or political willingness to respond to these demands, they are forwarded to the national government. This is the way in which the district, provincialand national advocacy committees in Citizens First cooperates.
The project also provides opportunity to build people contact among citizens of Pakistan and Afghanistan for cooperation and peace. The terrorism survivors in Afghanistan and CSO representative will be invited to Pakistan to meet Pakistan Civil Society, Political Leadership, Media and other stakeholders and share each other# perspectives and perceptions for positive change. Project period is   for four years.
Program objectives and Outcomes: Afghanistan
The Overall objective is #to contribute to long term peace in Afghanistan through strengthened local and national governance, responsive to local needs on the provision of services and inclusive economic development.
The Specific objectiveis #to improve the dialogue and engagement between government and civil society linking local to national in policy development and implementation, effectively addressing and mitigating conflict around economic resources.
Expected Program Outcomes
Outcome # 2: By 2016, a number of 36 (informal) civil society organizations will have increased capacity for evidence based advocacy with district, provincial and federal level.
Outcome # 3:By 2016, a total of 9 district authorities have become responsive inmeeting demands from communities.
Outcome # 5: By 2016, federal/national assemblies and related bureaucracy in both Afghanistan and Pakistan have become responsive in meeting demands as put forward by civil society.
Outcome # 6: By 2013, Increased interaction of civilian actors among Pakistan and Afghanistan to challenge existing stereotypes about each other.
Muwatin 2013-2015 Muwatin is a Palestinian think tank and policy advocacy organization.  The institute was founded in 1992  in order to contribute tothe process of democratic transformation in Palestinian society.  The principal focus in Muwatins work is on the process of democratic transformations; the building blocks of such a transformation, and the securing of proper political representation of differentpolitical and social sectors.  The main thematic areas are political Islam and democracy; strategic studies; issues in democratic theory and transitions; reform and governance of political institutions and laws; as well as educational reform and capacity development. While Muwatins work is principally on Palestine, yet much of its research is of major relevance within the Arab region. Some ofMuwatins books are co-published in the Arab world thus reaching a regional audience.
The key programmatic interventions include a Research and Policy Program under which Research and MA grants competition awards are held to identify most promising research work conducted by Palestinian young researchers on political processes and democracy ; Reform and Governance Program which this year will focus on the theme of 'Privatization and Public Goods: A Balancing Act.  The project will produce a study on issues of privatizationincluding a  comparative study of impact of privatization in different countries with the aim to formulate policy level recommendations to both governmental and civil society stakeholders; Seminar and Conference Program will create a platform for public debate and discussion on number of issues related to governance and democracy. This year the focus of Muwatins annual conference will be on Gendering Faith bringing together scholars and young researchers to examine how faith produces and challenges gender norms; and Educational Development and Research Training Program which will see the provision of additional training support to promising young researchers. This is particularly relevant in the context of the occupied Palestinian Territory where young students and academic staff do not have the freedom to move unhindered and limited contact with the external developments.
The main beneficiaries of Muwatins  work are social and political actors; legislators,political parties and social activists, students, teachers and general public with a focus on young Palestinians particularly young girls.
CO-506574 Oxfam#s proposed intervention under NJR3 will focus on addressing acute needs by saving lives, mitigating negative and risky copingstrategies, strengthening livelihoods, and improving sanitation through a combined FSL and WaSH intervention with protection mainstreamed. The project is in line with and contributes towards the sector objectives of the Humanitarian Response Plan 2017. Also, the project contributes to Oxfam#s scale up in Newly Accessible Areas (NAAs) and to Oxfam#s broader WaSH, EFSVL and Protection objectives and activities: the key sectors in which Oxfam has extensive experience and expertise. In addition, it is coordinated with and complementary to other response efforts in the area, particularly those of WFP who distributes food (covering all people, although the quantity is not sufficient to cover all needs), MSF who provides health, water and NFIs, IOM who has a shelter programme and UNICEF who is running WaSH in the formal camps. Activities that will take place include Cash for work for 900 households; Distribution of unconditional cash grants for 100 extremely vulnerable households that are unable to work; and Rehabilitation of boreholes amongst others.
Rutgers WPF Advocacy, LL and Comm. The Universal Access to Female Condoms (UAFC) Joint Programme implements an advocacy, linking and learning and communications component to ensure financial and political support for female condoms. Rutgers WPF is responsible to implement this component. It comprises of engaging with international institutions and donors to convince them to include female condoms into the programmes, policies and budgets. Advocacy is also targeted to implementing organisations on SRHR to start or scale up their work on female condoms. Bestpractices are collected and disseminated, outreach to the international media, as well as the UAFC website ensures proper visibility of the programme.
AIPP GCA Campaign Earth Day 2017 The project activities will be carried out by AIPP in close coordination with its members and partners in Malaysia and Thailand. The leading indigenous organisations in the countries are Jaringan Orang Asal Se-Malaysia (JOAS) for Malaysia and the Inter Mountain Peoples Education and Culture in Thailand Association (IMPECT) for Thailand. More importantly, AIPP is of the view that the Earth Daymobilization activity will not be successfully executed without the support of other movements and civil society organisations and network. In this light, AIPP team has started to coordinate internally to explore the possibilities of inter-programme collaboration. AIPP will be as well encouraging its members and partners in the target countries to explore further possibilities to collaborate with other CSOs and movements, in particular organisations and networks working on environmental issues including on climate change
Country Office 506575 Stichting Oxfam No 3% of the total approved program budget at country and regional level is used for program implementation in country as part of CO budget. This budget is used for new initiatives not budgeted for yet and for temporary positions.
CO-Capacity Building - Livelihood & EI P In the last two years, Oxfam in Mozambique was able to fundraise and secure funds for two project: one on Agricultural Fair Trade, implemented in Nampula and funded by ASN Bank from Netherlands, and another one on Transparency and Accountability of Oil <(>&<)>Gas, implemented in Palma and Inhambane and funded by NORAD, ander its Oil for Development companies.
In both cases, there is a need tomonitory the activities, as well as provide TA for partners. Also, with the end of MFS financial support, it is relevant and urgentthat the CO support the partners to fundraising for continuity of their activities. So this project aims to:
1. Support and monitory activities of the Livelihood and Extractive Program under the country OCS, and committed programs;
2. Support partners to fundraise for their sustainability.
Partnership Development 2015 WGNRRs financial support from Oxfam Novib (ON) will come to an end in 2015, when  ONs unrestricted funds from the Dutch Ministry will also end, and both organisations have been exploring new partnerships whereby together they will jointly develop and implement programmes at national, regional and international level.
The change in the relationship between the two organisations and the need to explore the most appropriate opportunities to strengthen each others work, requires different activities undertaken by both Oxfam Novib and WGNRR. This grant will allow WGNRR to organise a series of planning meetings between ON staff and WGNRR Programme Officers at both central office and at country level and some work internally within WGNRR to review and refine their internal strategic plan to accommodate these changes in relationships and ways of working. They also need to develop approaches that can bring together WGNRR members and ON partners so they can inform the development of national and global influencing strategies. Once developed thesestrategies will be integrated as a component of future SRHR proposals submitted to different donors for fundraising.
CO-Moz Drought Emergency Response ElNino Oxfam:
Oxfam is a leading organization in emergency WaSH and Food Security in Mozambique since 1987.  Over the past five years Oxfam has implemented WaSH responses to benefit flood-affected populations in Sofala and Zambezia, cholera-affected populations in Sofala and Niassa, WaSH activities for east African refugees in Cabo Delgado and Nampula, and EFSL response for populations affected by three consecutive years of drought in Gaza.  In Mozambique Oxfam uses a single programmatic approach, linking activities in sustainable livelihoods, humanitarian assistance, good governance and gender for amore effective impact on beneficiaries.  In 2013, in coordination with COSACA members, Oxfam with its local partners implemented an emergency intervention to benefit more than 32,000 people in nine of the most flood-affected communities in Gaza and 8,000people in Zambezia province through seeds and tools fairs, food security (EFSL) and access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH).  The total funding mobilized was $2 million from the Oxfam co-federation network and two bilateral donors.
Stichting Vluchteling - El Nino Response The Joint Humanitarian Response for El Nino in Zimbabwe (ZIMJR) provides humanitarian assistance to communities affected by El Nino. This 6-month joint programme is focused on the most affected provinces (Matabeleland North, Midlands and Masvingo) and isimplemented through the Dutch Relief Alliance by 7 Dutch NGOs, led by Oxfam. Together they work towards three specific objectives:
1) Food Security and Agiculture: To provide emergency assistance to address immediate food needs of vulnerable households and protect rural livelihoods through provision of crop and livestock inputs.
2) Water and Sanitation: To restore access to sufficient water of appropriate quality and quantity to fulfill basic needs and to provide access to critical WASH related non/fooditems, with a focus on the most vulnerable families in targeted areas.
3) Nutrition: To protect the nutritional status of vulnerable children under the age of 5 years, pregnant and lactating women from deterioration.
The Joint Response will support 91,686 people in need. The total available budget for the Joint Response is #3,5 million, funded by Ministry of Foreign Affairs.