devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Youth promotion and contribution to disaster risk reduction in neighborhoods in South Lima Building on the experience and success of a previous project with Misereor, DESCO will promote youth participation in the management and reduction of risks in the face of climate change and potential disasters in three districts in southern Lima: Villa el Salvador, San Juan de Miraflores, and Villa Maria del Triunfo.  To this end, DESCO will empower young people to lead environmental urban management processes, helping them to improve the quality of life of people living in poverty and extreme poverty across these districts.
Promoting an integral management of water resources in Espinar The area of Espinar in Cuzco has been affected by increasing mining activity for the past 30 years. The presence of extractive activity has brought about social conflict and it has eroded confidence and capacity for dialogue between state actors, civil society and mining companies operating there.

The work of DHSF in Espinar is a key component of the water programme in the Andes. Over the previous project’s cycle (2014-2016) DHSF developed a strong participatory water monitoring system and, with the support of Newcastle University, it began a water balance study of the Canipia river basin as well as a water inventory. This new project’s cycle (2016-2018) will continue to focus on strengthening grassroots organisations in Espinar, develop the capacity of community members to participate in water monitoring committees and produce other water quality studies. With the evidence collected, DHSF will seek to forge greater dialogue with local, regional and national government authorities to enhance water and environmental management in Espinar. One of the outcomes of this project consists of the formulation of two public policy proposals with the direct participation of community members and leaders. This new phase of the project will also focus on building greater alliances at regional, national and international levels on the issue of water and human rights in the context of extractive activity.
Peru partner learning exchange and training on accountability, complaints & safeguarding This project aims to provide the foundation for all 10 Peru partners to work on accountability, put in place feedback and complaints mechanisms and draft codes of conduct. Partners that have already developed these mechanisms will share their experiences of doing so. This will also enable a three-day workshop in June 2019 to be held with two prioritised partners (IDECA and DHSF) to develop their own safeguarding policies, through participatory training with Warmi Huasi acting as a consultant.
INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FOR WOMEN 1.	To increase the participation of national women's organisations in public meetings, and to promote debate, decision and action on local development issues.
2.	To formulate proposals for policies on a national level (food security, employment, environment, gender) and encourage the implementation of these public policies, promoting equal opportunities and encouraging decentralisation.
3.	To promote networking and participation of grassroots organisations in public debate on a national level.
Promotion and Defence of Human Rights in the Canchis Province - Cusco This one year project is a small project working with campesino communities; young people and pastoral volunteers on issues of human rights, domestic violence, conflict within communities and violence at school in the city of Sicuani and the rural communities in the poor highland provinces of Cusco. It will provide training on human rights with legal support and accompaniment in advocacy activities with local authorities.
ECONOMIC INTEGRATION FOR WOMEN Solidaridad seeks to provide an integrated response to poverty through work with women, offering education in politics and women's rights in addition to issues more directly related to their economic activities. 

The project is helping women in Lomas de Carabayllo, a community in the province of Lima, to build on their skills in craftmaking and baking to improve the quality of products and supporting them to set up a women's network with a principal objective of increasing income. Solidaridad will also be helping the women to promote local development initiatives to benefit women, providing them with a platform to exercise their economic and social rights.
Strengthening the leadership of children in Lomas de Carabayllo to exercise their rights This project is the direct continuation of project PER254. Warmi Huasi will support children and young people in Lomas de Carabayllo to strengthen children's groups to overcome issues of risk and violence and promote community development projects through children's participation in local decision making. Warmi Huasi will continue to work strategically with the municipal government (particularly, the Municipal Committee for the Rights of Children and Teenagers – COMUDENA) to consolidate a suitable process for the registration and recognition of children’s organisations in the district. Gaining formal recognition will enable children’s organisations to have a say and present concrete proposals for community projects as part of the yearly “participatory budgeting” process.
Developing alternatives with communities in mining contexts in the Cusco region, Peru This project aims to promote and defend individual and collective rights of women and men, and their grassroots social organisations, in the highland provinces of Peru's Cuzco region (Chumbivilcas, Espinar and Paruro). The context in this region is marked by socio-environmental conflict and a strong presence of extractive industries. The indigenous and rural farming communities face high levels of poverty, exclusion and violation of their human rights. The health of these local communities is negatively affected by heavy metals in contaminated water and community leaders face increasing criminalisation.
Human Rights and Environmental Protection This project was formerly run by the Vicariate of Juli, but due to the lack of support from the Bishop for their work, the Vicariate closed in December 2007 and a new independent NGO was set up in January 2008. The partner has been involved in human rights work in Peru since the 1980s during the time of the civil war (1980-2000). It worked to publicise the Truth and Reconciliation Commission that was published in 2003, provided detailed information about the abuses committed and put pressure on the government to implement its recommendations. The partner also works to empower the local community to participate in politics. Now the partner focuses on working with communities affected by mining and climate change to defend their land rights and the environment.
Business training for young people in San Juan de Lurigancho EDUCA is a development NGO that seeks to improve the quality of education in Peru on a basis of equity.  It treats girls, boys and young people as active participants in education, and works with teaching staff, parents and local, regional and national institutions, public and private, committed to the development of education in Peru. Through business training with young people in the town of San Juan de Lurigancho EDUCA hold workshops on business management, marketing and legal requirements that young people use to set up their own business. The partner provides support and accompaniment for the youth they have put through their training programme. EDUCA also work with the local government so that the municipality and the local community can see the value of engaging with young people and the potential benefits of offering them support.
Habitat and community risk management and climate change in Lomas de Carabayllo This project is a continuation of PER294. Building on the achievements of PER294, CIDAP will continue to strengthen the skills of women, men and young people in Lomas de Carabayllo, targeting 9 urban settlements. CIDAP’s work will focus on DRR, including the food crisis, on climate change adaptation, youth environmental leadership and the conservation of Lomas de la Primavera in the context of the coronavirus pandemic, with an emphasis on food security. In addition, in the first year of the project, CIDAP will support environmental human rights defenders, who are threatened due to land invaders and land traffickers, developing a protocol for their support and documenting cases, to be used to advocate for their protection, and will provide some support to the 'ollas comunes' which have been established in solidarity 12 urban settlements.
Organisational strengthening for supporting indigenous community leaders in Cuzco The project aims to promote and defend individual and collective rights of women and men, and their grassroots social organisations, in the highland provinces of Peru's Cuzco region (Chumbivilcas, Espinar and Paruro). The indigenous and small farmer population of these provinces continues to suffer high levels of poverty, exclusion and violation of their human rights. The context in this region is marked by socio-environmental conflict and a strong presence of extractive industries. This project is the direct continuation of project PER290.
Humanitarian response, resilience and recovery: Food security and emotional support in Lima, Peru This project aims to contribute to resilience and recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and its impacts by consolidating learning from the work and sustainability of providing food security and mental health support to families and adolescents in 2 districts of Lima, San Juan de Lurigancho and Ate. It will provide nutritious food rations for 350 people (5 rations per week; 42,240 servings) over 10 months to families and vulnerable individuals living in poverty and extreme poverty who are not in work, nor able to earn and income, including people who are isolated due to CV19, older people and those living with disabilities. This will be done via 8 ollas comunes (grassroots soup kitchens) who will be trained to strengthen their practices, access public support and skills. It will also increase the resilience and nutrition of 40 families from the ollas to set up organic vegetable gardens/composting. Finally, it will provide emotional support to 200 teenagers in need affected by the pandemic or who may have lost carers by providing training to 20 community and parish volunteers, engaging their parents/carers.  This project takes part alongside a nationwide response by Caritas Peru, the diocese's own response, Bishop's Conference and in coordination with the Comprehensive Health and Food Security Commission and Lima East Health District.
CAMPAIGN IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDATIONS OF TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION Campaign (Never Again!)in support of recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission for rebuillding Peru after the 20-year dirty war between the state and the Shining Path guerrillas.  This work is important because Peruvian governments have been extremely lukewarm in their support for the TRC recommendations for reform of institutions and economic redistribution.
Peru Support Group - information and advocacy The PSG works to influence UK policy on Peru, provide reliable and updated information to a constituency in the UK and foster links between a wide range of CSOs, NGOs, and GOs in Peru and the UK. The PSG has chosen as its key themes: Political and economic analysis of current events and their impact on human rights; The social, economic and human rights impact of the Covid-19 pandemic; Business and human rights, energy transition, and extractive industries;  Climate change and its effect in Peru; The situation of women and other vulnerable groups, including LGBTI and indigenous people; The Right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent; Issues pertaining to rights to truth, justice and reparations.
Strengthening indigenous communities' participation in the pan-amazonian synod The project aims to achieve increased participation of Amazonian indigenous communities in the preparation process for the Amazonian synod in 2019, to enable their voices to be heard and for the Amazonian church to be focussed on indigenous peoples, as described by Pope Francis. This project wants to achieve a substantive change, consolidating an intercultural dialogue between indigenous peoples and the Amazonian church through the active participation of indigenous leaders alongside diocesan pastoral teams in the amazon during preparatory activities for the Pan-Amazonian synod in 2019. It aims to train Amazonian pastoral team members on the critical problems the Amazon is facing, to improve the protection of the Amazon and the indigenous peoples that live there. The project will aim to enable indigenous people to advocate on their own behalves, using their own words.  Communications materials will be produced (including radio programmes) by indigenous people in indigenous languages to strengthen participation of the indigenous communities and to adhere more closely to the teachings of the church which should, in Pope Francis' words, have an "indigenous face".
Humanitarian Aid for communities in the Diocese of Chosica, Peru Since 2016 the effects of climate change have been causing severe mudslides, frost and drought that severely affect crops used for animal feed. The rains and frosts also affect the health of children, the elderly and their livestock. The State has been developing programmes to adapt to climate change, but these are held in communities of more than 50 families whilst encouraging smaller communities to group together, something that is not possible due to distances and customs.
The project will target 400 Households (3595 individuals), living at high altitude (4,700m) with priority given to children and the elderly, in 12 communities spread across 12 remote rural districts in the department of Lima, with a focus on the following key areas: health (medication), clothing and advocacy.
INTEGRATED HUMAN RIGHTS PROMOTION The Vicariate of Solidarity has been working since the 1980s in area of Sicuani, south western Peru, to protect, defend, and promote the human rights of the local community. During the civil war (1980-2000) this involved denouncing violations while today they support local communities to recognise, understand, participate politically and pressure for the government to be accountable and to provide them with basic services. In a context of high levels of impunity for human rights violations the Vicariate also works to demand reparations for the victims of political violence. Now the partner focuses on working with communities affected by mining and large scale mega projects to defend their land rights and environment.
Peru partner learning exchange and training on new PFA requirements This project aims for all Peru partners to meet and, in the light of the Andes Team's revised regional strategy and in the context of Laudato Si', to understand where synergies exist and opportunities for working together. It also aims to provide partners with a face to face opportunity to understand and discuss the requirements of the new PFA and its implications for their work and the communities they serve. Finally, it will facilitate a meeting of all partners with the new UK ambassador to Peru, to present and discuss the main advocacy issues partners are facing and wish to raise with her.
Research & capacity-building in communities affected by mining to create alternatives to development Red Muqui is a Peruvian civil society coalition working on the social impact of mining. It has 27 members, including key CAFOD partner CEAS, the Social Action Commission of the Peruvian Bishops’ Conference and ten other Church-based groups. The project aims to enable communities and populations living in mining areas to coordinate and strengthen their capacities to defend their individual and collective rights. It also seeks to promote alternatives to extractive industries and to influence regional, local and community development processes through an economic model based on sustainability and 'buen vivir'.
Humanitarian support to Peruvians and Venezuelan migrants with food and medicine supplies To date (4/6) Peru has over 178,914 confirmed cases of COVID19 and 4894 deaths. The healthcare system is very weak, and food insecurity has increased the longer the government's strict quarantine response continues. It began on 15 March and remains in force to try to stem transmission. The quarantine rules are causing extreme hardship for migrants and local families, who have lost any source of income. Medicines to alleviate CV19 symptoms, once available for purchase without a prescription, are now only available with a prescription and at vastly increased prices due to their shortage. Local families and Venezuelan migrants have been identified through the parishes and pastoral workers in the two proposed areas of intervention. These two areas have been selected, as they are two of the worst affected districts in Lima and indeed in Peru. These are families living in poverty and extreme poverty who are not in work, nor able to earn and income, including people who are isolated due to CV19.  They are food insecure as they do not currently feature on lists to receive state support through the government grant or food basket schemes due to incomplete and inaccurate local records. This project will provide food rations to 30 people who have fallen between the cracks and who have no income, for 2 months. PPE will be provided as needed in the soup kitchens where the food will be prepared and collected from.

This project also seeks to enable those who cannot purchase prescribed medicines to alleviate COVID19 symptoms or other illnesses such as diabetes due to their lack of income, to do so, with financial support. PPE will be provided as needed to those collecting medicines for the sick from pharmacies.

This project takes part alongside a nationwide response by Caritas Peru and the diocese's own response.
Environmental participatory management and implementing environmental alternatives, Espinar, Peru This project will work with indigenous campesino communities in the Espinar region of Peru, specifically in Yauri district and across the Cañipia and Salado de Espinar basins. This project continues previous CAFOD advocacy support to generate environmental policies in Espinar and development alternatives across both watersheds. This project also prioritises institutional strengthening through coordinated interventions with strategic allies. The main project participants are the community leaders, environmental defenders and promoters who will receive advocacy training in generating environmental policies. The project will include exchanges with other communities on alternative development and support the production of community proposals for development alternatives that contribute to household income and local economies.
RADIO EDUCATION Radio Sicuani use their radio station as a means to educate the community about their human rights and to encourage people to pressure the government to deliver basic services and respect human rights. It acts as a space for youth and women to express themselves and seeks to contribute to the construction of networks promoting peace and justice. In addition Radio Sicuani aims to teach people about the church and promotes Christian values.
Support for indigenous communities in conflict in Peruvian Amazon Humanitarian, legal and advocacy support for indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazon after the conflict that exploded in June 2009
Strengthening and raising awareness of local campesinos/as' collective environmental rights in Nuñoa This project is the Peru third party grant component of a EU regional HRD project that aims to support and protect human right defenders at risk working on land and environmental rights in Latin America.

This project will work with the central district organisation of the 'rondas campesinas' of Nuñoa (CEDROCAN), in the province of Melgar (Puno region), where local communities have rejected extractives operations and proposed projects. Lack of prior consultation and environmental contamination has generated socio-environmental conflicts, in a rural area that lives from agriculture and cattle grazing. The campesino 'rondas' are important actors in defending the rights of indigenous campesino communities, their territory and the environment. By supporting CEDROCAN with organisational strengthening, they will have a greater awareness of their rights, so that they can better defend themselves against criminalisation and strengthen their demands that their collective rights and the protection of the environment are observed. In addition to working directly with these 'rondas campesinas' to help them develop their community statutes, different communication channels will be used to raise awareness among a wider public and to strengthen the voice of the actors themselves not only at local level, but also at regional and national level. The activities will include strengthening workshops with CEDROCAN; a public forum; the dissemination of this information through two educational audios and a brochure, drawing up an anthropological study and radio programmes with local and regional coverage, and a campaign on social networks.
Indigenous communties en route to the Pan-Amazonian synod This project is a continuation of PER292, but with a particular focus on women. It forms part of a wider project funded by Development and Peace on promoting care of the Amazon and respecting the rights of indigenous peoples. There is a recognised need to consolidate coordination of the different local Amazonian churches with indigenous peoples, and the aim for the overall project is to continue collaborating with these churches, promoting communication networks so that the relationship between the ecclesial jurisdictions is strengthened and efforts are united during this synodal process. CAFOD's project, as part of this wider project, sets out to strengthen the participation of Amazonian indigenous women in preparations for and attendance at the synod now that the  Instrumentum Laboris has been published, so that their voices are heard and that the Amazonian church gathers together all of these voices. This participation will be enabled through listening and public events, press articles and participation of indigenous women in the Amazon synod in Rome in a public event and the publication of a leaflet on Pan-Amazonian indigenous women. The aim is to achieve a much deeper reflection, through a political, social, ecological, cultural, spiritual and ecclesiastical analysis, from the perspective of indigenous women from the Amazon. Finally, indigenous women's participation will be strengthened by producing communications materials in indigenous languages.  Ultimately the aim is, as Pope Francis said, for the Church to have a truly Amazonian face.