devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Reducing the advance of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) in food and agriculture The project is focused on strengthening technical capacities of and enabling environment in targeted countries and is expected to produce: 

 - improved awareness of key national stakeholders and general public on the risks related to AMR for humans, food, animals, plants and the environment is improved and the food and agriculture sector is actively involved in the development of multi-sectoral National Action Plans (NAPs) on AMR;

- improved ability of target countries to assess and analyze the existing AMR and AMU knowledge, and strengthened capacities and regulatory frameworks related to AMU in food, agriculture, fisheries and livestock;

- integrated surveillance systems on AMR  supported by assessment and strengthened capacity of national laboratories and related infrastructure to collect and share data on detection of AMR and antimicrobial residue.
Recovering agricultural damages and restoring productive capacity project The main objective of the action aims at rebuilding resilient livelihoods and building up capacities of adequate support services to the farmers to enhance their adaptive capacities to future shocks and climate change.
TCPF: Preparation of registration requests for top six priority GI products Improved incomes of smallholder farmers, associations, producers and local communities, residing in geographical areas where GI-protected food products originate.
Development of Organic Agriculture and Institutional Capacity Building in Azerbaijan The expected long-term impact of the project is the improved rural livelihoods and food security through increased productivity of cropping systems and added value products by improving legislation, strengthening institutional capacity, training national experts and using the principles and practices of organic agriculture. At the end of the project it is expected that legal basis for promotion of organic agriculture will be improved, organic farming techniques and measures will be sufficiently validated by a core group of farmers and an expanded program will be prepared for farmers of other districts.
Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods Assistance to Conflict Affected People in Eastern  Ukraine To respond to immediate food and basic needs of vulnerable HHs through a Cash+ modality combining Multi-Purpose
Cash transfers and in-kind agricultural inputs (provision of short cycle vegetable seeds) to farmers who have been severely 
affected by conflict or internally displaced.
Scaling-up Green Agriculture in Europe and Central Asia The project is aiming to further enhance green agriculture knowledge-sharing and capacities in the region and provide coordination on scientific research. Furthermore, it seeks to establish well-functioning partnerships through the FAO Regional Technical Platform on Green Agriculture as a digital tool to provide an intraregional and interregional gateway for sharing information and facilitate knowledge-sharing among expert networks in technical areas related to green agriculture.
TCPF: Restarting and Modernization of Fish Seed Production in Tajikistan The principle objectives of the project are improvement of farmers' capacity in terms of trout production and development of the Concept Note aims at further cooperation in the fishery sector with the Ministry of Agriculture.
Sustainable Forest and Rangelands Management in the Dryland Ecosystems of Uzbekistan (PPG) To be provided
Inclusive Rural Development and Sustainable Agriculture To contribute to increased competitiveness of the agricultural sector, increased food production and reduction of rural poverty with a focus on reduction of inequality
Strengthening Agricultural Extension and Advisory Services Improve capacities of the national agricultural extension system for strengthened extension and advisory services to provide timely and effective support to farmers and rural community.
Floods Response and Early Recovery Plan - Agriculture and Livelihood Emergency Support To respond to the needs of displaced people of the farming households in urban and rural areas affected by the heavy rains and floods by providing recovery support to 1,500 affected people (250 households)
TCPF: Technical Support to the Food Safety Agency The objective of the current TCP facility is for FAO to support FSA in an advisory manner, to facilitate discussions between FSA and other line ministries during the institutional reform process and strengthening FSA's work on sanitary and phytosanitary measures. The specific issues to be addressed include support on food law and secondary regulations, advisory support to the FSA decision-making, cross border controls and capacities for food safety controls.
TCPF: Technical Support for the update of Country Gender Assessment: Gender, Agriculture and Rural Develop FAO will provide technical support in updating the Country Gender Assessment (CGA) under the ongoing GCP/GEO/012/AUS project. 
Responding to the Country Programming Framework priorities, an updated CGA will aim to provide a review of evidence on the issues of social equality and human well-being and provide recommendations for reaching the 2030 Agenda and National SDGs, including but not limited to reducing the disparities between urban and rural areas and increasing agricultural productivity.  The analysis will review existing policies contributing to sustainable food systems and identify the gaps and the needs in the context of gender inequalities, review the differentiated impacts of shocks and crises on rural women and men, such as the Covid-19 pandemic and implications of the war in Ukraine , climate change impactsagricultural productivity. , The updated CGA will also review promising practices in improving on-farm and off-farm income generation in rural areas through women s economic empowerment.
TCPF: Development of Country Programming Framework (CPF) The main objective of the project is to prepare a CPF to identify priority areas for FAO assistance and support to the Government of Kyrgyzstan development efforts for the period 2018-2022
TFD: Improvement of irrigation systems for vegetable and fruit value chain in Visegrad municipality To support the beneficiary producers to build on their resources to increase productivity and yields, create more income from their vegetable and fruit production and marketing.
Disaster Risk Reduction for Sustainable Development Local level DRR capacities, frameworks and partnerships pave the way for bottom-up reform towards risk-informed development in Bosnia and Herzegovina
TCPF: System for the provision of domestic food aid and strengthening of national food security To support the improvement of national food security outcomes and trade policy objectives in the Republic of Belarus through increased evidence-based policies and strategies formulated by the Government with enhanced technical capacity
Earthquake recovery support through the UN SDG Acceleration Fund To improve agriculture-based livelihoods of communities impacted by the earthquake in Albania (November 2019)
Support to the Food Safety and Sanitary and Phytosanitary Sector in Georgia under ENPARD IV To continue the support to the development of policy tools, administrative and technical capacity the food safety and sanitary and phytosanitary sector of Georgia. In addition, the project seeks to enable the sector?s stakeholders to reach the required EU standards and to improve the services to the food industry and its related sub segments.
Training Programmes in Selected Areas TF for workshops/trainings in selected areas of FAO mandate in line with the Regional Initiatives
Strengthening the capacity of the Republic of Tajikistan to comply with the Enhanced Transparency Framework under the Paris Agreement (PPG) Strengthening the Republic of Tajikistan?s national capacities to meet the enhanced transparency framework (ETF) for climate change mitigation and adaptation actions and support received for the sectors covered by nationally determined contributions (NDCs)
TFD: The Barber of the Highlands Improving income of socially and economically disadvantaged households through developing livestock production in Yemislik, Meseli and Hidirbaba villages, center district, Elazig province
Developing new programming on higher education and women in STEM Élaborer une nouvelle programmation sur l’enseignement supérieur et les femmes dans les STIM This project will enable IDRC’s Education and Science Division to develop programming in the areas of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), with the aim of advancing gender in science and technology. It will focus on the short term, along priority axes, through communications tools and the engagement of external leaders in the field. It will explore potential programming activities related to the COVID-19-based impact on academia and develop programming on innovation systems, building on past work in collaboration with the Global Research Council. It will also support a publication arising from this collaboration to inform future work and partnerships in this area. Ce projet permettra à la Division de l’éducation et des sciences du CRDI d’élaborer une programmation dans le domaine des sciences, de la technologie, de l’ingénierie et des mathématiques (STIM), dans le but de faire progresser les questions de genre dans les sciences et la technologie. Il sera centré sur le court terme, le long d’axes prioritaires, grâce à des outils de communication et à la mobilisation de leaders externes du domaine. Il comprendra l’étude d’activités de programmation potentielles liées aux répercussions de la COVID-19 sur le monde universitaire, ainsi que l’élaboration d’une programmation portant sur les systèmes d’innovation, en s’appuyant sur des travaux passés en collaboration avec le Global Research Council. Il soutiendra également une publication résultant de cette collaboration pour éclairer des travaux et partenariats futurs dans ce domaine.
GrOW 2 inception phase Phase de démarrage du programme CEDEF 2 A new five-year initiative, GrOW 2, will build on the legacy of the recently concluded multi-funder Growth and Economic Opportunities for Women (GrOW) program. Jointly launched by IDRC, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, GrOW 2 intends to spur transformative change to advance gender equality in the world of work in East Africa. 

GrOW 2 will support in-depth evaluative and action research, forging partnerships with public and private sector actors to identify and scale successful solutions. It will deepen GrOW’s body of evidence and its presence as a knowledge hub for building connections to support policies and interventions related to women’s economic empowerment and the UN’s Sustainable Development Goal 5 (to promote gender equality). 

This project will support the preparatory phase to lay the groundwork for a successful launch. It will support background studies to guide programming choices and a detailed assessment of the varied local capabilities, policy spaces, and opportunities to drive large-scale impact on women’s economic advancement and gender equality in Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda. These inputs will contribute to refining the GrOW 2 programming approach, resulting in a call for proposals for projects to be funded. Une nouvelle initiative quinquennale, CEDEF 2, s’appuiera sur l’héritage du programme financé par de nombreux bailleurs de fonds « Croissance de l’économie et débouchés économiques des femmes » (CEDEF) qui a récemment pris fin. Lancé par le CRDI, la Fondation Bill et Melinda Gates et la Fondation William et Flora Hewlett, le programme CEDEF 2 a pour but de susciter des changements transformateurs pour faire progresser l’égalité des sexes dans le monde du travail en Afrique de l’Est. 

Le programme CEDEF 2 soutiendra l’évaluation et la recherche-action approfondies, grâce à la création de partenariats avec des acteurs des secteurs public et privé dans le but de trouver et de mettre à l’échelle des solutions efficaces. Il permettra d’approfondir le corpus de données de CEDEF et d’augmenter la présence du programme en tant que centre de connaissances pour l’établissement de liens afin de soutenir les politiques et les interventions liées à l’autonomisation économique des femmes et à l’objectif de développement durable 5 des Nations Unies (Parvenir à l’égalité des sexes et autonomiser toutes les femmes et les filles). 

Le projet soutiendra la phase préparatoire qui consiste à jeter les bases d’un lancement réussi. On appuiera des études de base pour guider les choix de programmation et une évaluation détaillée des diverses capacités locales, des espaces de politiques et des possibilités d’avoir un impact à grande échelle sur l’amélioration de la situation économique des femmes et l’égalité des sexes en Éthiopie, au Kenya, au Rwanda, en Tanzanie et en Ouganda. Ces apports contribueront à affiner l’approche de programmation de CEDEF 2, ce qui débouchera sur un appel de propositions de projets à financer.
Quebec Science – Dissemination of IDRC results (August 2019–July 2021) Québec Science – Diffusion des résultats du CRDI (août 2019-juillet 2021) The ability to communicate research findings to audiences such as decision-makers, funders, and academics helps to broaden awareness of IDRC and the impact of the research it supports. This project will support enhanced communication products designed to reach influential audiences, some of which may not be familiar with the Centre.

This project will support the magazine Québec Science to write articles on IDRC-supported projects. This partnership enables the Centre to disseminate articles about issues and topics important to development research that are written by professional science journalists in a well respected and widely distributed magazine. Québec Science is published in French and reaches 246,000 readers per issue. Activities supported by the project include providing information about IDRC-supported research, which forms the basis of the content for the magazine articles. L’aptitude à communiquer des résultats émanant de la recherche à divers publics, notamment les décideurs, les bailleurs de fonds et les universitaires, contribue à mieux faire connaître le CRDI et les répercussions des travaux qu’il soutient. Ce projet appuiera des produits de communication améliorés ciblant des auditoires influents, dont certains ne connaissent peut-être pas le CRDI.

Ce projet appuiera la revue Québec Science pour la rédaction d’articles sur les projets financés par le CRDI. Ce partenariat permet au CRDI de diffuser des articles sur des enjeux et des sujets importants pour la recherche au service du développement rédigés par des journalistes scientifiques professionnels dans une revue très respectée et largement diffusée. La revue Québec Science est publiée en français et touche 246 000 lecteurs. Parmi les activités appuyées par le projet, mentionnons la diffusion de renseignements sur la recherche appuyée par le CRDI, qui sert de base au contenu des articles de la revue.
Building the leaders for today and tomorrow – Centre Awards 2019–2020 Forger les chefs de file d’aujourd’hui et demain – Bourses du Centre 2019-2020 IDRC is committed to developing a critical mass of trained and experienced researchers and innovators in Canada and in low and middle-income countries to promote sustainable and inclusive development globally. This project will nurture emerging leaders in the application of research to solve development problems, providing a new generation with opportunities to participate actively in crafting innovative solutions to real world problems, and to build careers in relevant fields. 

It will fund both academic study and hands-on experience. Some awards will enable doctoral students at Canadian universities to do field research in developing countries. Other awards will offer graduates a program of training in research, research management, and grant administration, under the guidance of IDRC program staff. In total, the project will support training and research awards for some 28 Canadians and developing country nationals. Le CRDI est déterminé à perfectionner une masse critique de chercheurs et d’innovateurs formés et expérimentés au Canada et dans les pays à faible revenu et à revenu intermédiaire, dans le but de promouvoir le développement durable et inclusif à l’échelle mondiale. Ce projet aidera des chefs de file émergents à appliquer les résultats de recherche dans le but de résoudre des problèmes de développement, offrant ainsi à une nouvelle génération de chefs de file des occasions de participer activement à l’élaboration de solutions novatrices à des problèmes concrets et à faire carrière dans des domaines pertinents. 

Il subventionnera les études universitaires et l’expérience pratique. Certaines bourses seront octroyées à des doctorants d’universités canadiennes afin de leur permettre d’effectuer des recherches sur le terrain dans des pays en développement. D’autres offriront à des diplômés un programme de formation en recherche, en gestion de la recherche et en administration des subventions, sous la supervision du personnel des programmes du CRDI. Le projet permettra d’offrir de la formation et des bourses de recherche à quelque 28 Canadiens et ressortissants de pays en développement.
Building the leaders for today and tomorrow – Centre Awards 2020–2021 Forger les chefs de file d’aujourd’hui et demain : Prix du Centre 2020–2021 IDRC is committed to developing a critical mass of trained and experienced researchers and innovators in Canada and in low- and middle-income countries to promote sustainable and inclusive development globally. This project will nurture emerging leaders in the application of research to contribute to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, and particularly to achieve the development outcome areas of interest to IDRC. It will fund both academic study and hands-on experience. 

Some awards will enable doctoral students at Canadian universities to conduct field research in developing countries (accounting for post-COVID-19 contexts as appropriate). Other awards will offer graduates a program of training in research, research management, and grant administration, under the guidance of IDRC program staff. The project will support training and research awards for some 35 Canadians and developing country nationals. In 2020, the project will also manage a new initiative, the David Hopper Prizes for Leadership in Research for Development, which will recognize two IDRC-supported researchers for whom IDRC funding has been foundational to their career. Le CRDI est déterminé à perfectionner une masse critique de chercheurs et d’innovateurs formés et expérimentés au Canada et dans les pays à faible revenu et à revenu intermédiaire, dans le but de promouvoir le développement durable et inclusif à l’échelle mondiale. Ce projet permettra de former de nouveaux chefs de file dans l’application de la recherche pour contribuer à la réalisation des objectifs de développement durable, et en particulier pour atteindre les résultats de développement qui intéressent le CRDI. Il subventionnera les études universitaires et l’expérience pratique. 

Certaines bourses permettront à des étudiants en doctorat d’universités canadiennes de mener des recherches sur le terrain dans des pays en développement (en tenant compte des contextes post-COVID-19, le cas échéant). D’autres offriront à des diplômés un programme de formation en recherche, en gestion de la recherche et en administration des subventions, sous la supervision du personnel des programmes du CRDI. Le projet permettra d’offrir de la formation et des bourses de recherche à quelque 35 Canadiens et ressortissants de pays en développement. En 2020, le projet gérera également une nouvelle initiative, les Prix David-Hopper pour le leadership en matière de recherche pour le développement, qui récompenseront deux chercheurs soutenus par le CRDI pour lesquels le financement du CRDI a été fondamental dans leur carrière.
The Potential Effects of Sugar-Sweetened Beverages Tax on Obesity Prevalence in Tanzania Les effets potentiels de la taxe sur les boissons sucrées sur la prévalence d’obésité en Tanzanie In recent times, the Government of Tanzania has shown a willingness to implement fiscal and policy interventions, such as taxation of Sugar Sweetened Beverages (SSBs), for prevention of diet-related non-communicable diseases (NCDs). The World Health Organization endorses such interventions as being highly-cost effective in reducing the burden of obesity, diabetes and other diet-related NCDs. Historically, the Government of Tanzania has implemented special tax regimens on SSBs. However, this has been with a view to generating revenue and promoting local industry (locally produced SSBs are taxed less than imported products), rather than with the intention of addressing diet-related NCDs. Nonetheless, this in itself provides an opportunity that researchers at an IDRC supported think-tank, the Economic and Social Research Foundation (ESRF), intend to explore. The main aim of the study will be to estimate the potential impact of SSBs tax on obesity prevalence in Tanzania, using a mathematical simulation model, as well as to estimate the government revenue that this tax may generate. The study also intends to estimate the monetary cost of inaction on obesity given the trends in NCD burden in Tanzania. Such scientific evidence will be of high value to policymakers and health programmers in their quest to address the burden of diet-related NCDs. Récemment, le gouvernement de la Tanzanie a indiqué une volonté de prendre des mesures financières et stratégiques, telles qu’une taxe sur les boissons sucrées, afin de prévenir les maladies non transmissibles (MNT). L’Organisation mondiale de la Santé avalise de telles interventions qu’elle estime rentables pour réduire le fardeau qu’imposent l’obésité, le diabète et d’autres MNT sur les gouvernements. Bien que le gouvernement de la Tanzanie impose déjà une taxe spéciale sur les boissons sucrées, cette taxe a pour but de produire des revenus et de promouvoir les entreprises du pays plutôt que de réduire les MNT causées par les habitudes alimentaires, car les boissons sucrées produites en Tanzanie sont moins taxées que celles qui sont importées.
Néanmoins, des chercheurs de l’Economic and Social Research Foundation, un institut de recherche en politiques publiques établi à Dar es-Salaam, comptent étudier les possibilités que présente cette situation. Le but principal de l’étude sera d’évaluer l’impact potentiel de la taxe sur les boissons sucrées sur la prévalence d’obésité en Tanzanie à l’aide d’un modèle de simulation mathématique. L’étude compte évaluer également les revenus que cette taxe peut rapporter au gouvernement comparativement aux coûts de l’inaction l’égard de l’obésité, étant donné les tendances liées au fardeau qu’imposent les MNT en Tanzanie. De telles données scientifiques seront d’une précieuse pour les responsables des politiques et les programmateurs de la santé qui s’efforcent d’alléger le fardeau des MNT causées par les habitudes alimentaires.