devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
AWC - APC Association for Progressive Communications (APC), the Arab Foundation for Freedoms and Equality (AFE) and UHA I EASHRI are part of a global South consortium led by CREA working on human rights, gender and sexuality. Our work prioritizes groups of people who are most affected by discrimination, including young women, sex workers, people of diverse sexualities and gender identities and people living with disabilities. One key initiative we are currently undertaking is "All Women Count!" Funded under FLOW 2 of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, this initiative addresses gender-based violence, including online gender-based violence in India, Kenya, Burundi, Egypt, Lebanon, Tanzania and Uganda
2.3.1 Take Back the Tech! Initiative 2.1.3 Online discussions and planning to identify needs, potential local and regional resources and plan agenda.
OVOF - Direct Advocacy-India Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues connecting ground-level evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacy at every level and internationally at the six countries. More international and national-level law and policymakers need to acknowledge and address the issue of growing authoritarianism (and its impact on civic space, democracy and the lives of structurally silenced women) and the increasing influence of anti-gender and anti-rights actors within international and national policy and legal spaces. Key Dutch actors
will be mobilised to collaborate with and support Women Human Rights Defenders, LBT activists, and sex workers’ rights movements by creating and opening spaces for their participation in international
processes such as the Commission on the Status of Women and Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
OVOF - Movement Building-India OVOF will use capacity-building and convenings among feminist movements to strengthen
and build movements within countries and across regions, while also link feminist movements
to relevant actors, such as internet rights’ movements, Dutch allies and progressive
policymakers. OVOF believes in strengthening movements from within, to create more
inclusive, powerful and resilient movements. To influence laws and policies at national and
international levels, OVOF sees this as the only sustainable mitigation strategy in relation to
the increasing power of anti-rights and anti-gender forces.
OVOF - Direct Advocacy-Bangladesh Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues connecting ground-level evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacy at every level and internationally at the six countries. More international and national-level law and policymakers need to acknowledge and address the issue of growing authoritarianism (and its impact on civic space, democracy and the lives of structurally silenced women) and the increasing influence of anti-gender and anti-rights actors within international and national policy and legal spaces. Key Dutch actors
will be mobilised to collaborate with and support Women Human Rights Defenders, LBT activists, and sex workers’ rights movements by creating and opening spaces for their participation in international
processes such as the Commission on the Status of Women and Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
OVOF - Use of Art, Media, and Culture-Lebanon OVOF has seen the results of working with artists, media and cultural workers. It helps shift
mental models around gender and sexuality, and disrupts stigma steeped in bias and
prejudice. OVOF partners have (effectively) used art and arts-based public campaigns (for
example, film festivals) to change the way people think about highly stigmatised topics such
as sex work, both within feminist movements and in society. Art has the power to reach
people beyond activist circles and across country borders. Shifting social norms around
gender and sexuality (both within and outside movements) is critical to OVOF and its work
with artists.
OVOF - Direct Advocacy-Uganda Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues connecting ground-level evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacy at every level and internationally at the six countries. More international and national-level law and policymakers need to acknowledge and address the issue of growing authoritarianism (and its impact on civic space, democracy and the lives of structurally silenced women) and the increasing influence of anti-gender and anti-rights actors within international and national policy and legal spaces. Key Dutch actors
will be mobilised to collaborate with and support Women Human Rights Defenders, LBT activists, and sex workers’ rights movements by creating and opening spaces for their participation in international
processes such as the Commission on the Status of Women and Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
OVOF - Use of Art, Media, and Culture-Uganda OVOF has seen the results of working with artists, media and cultural workers. It helps shift
mental models around gender and sexuality, and disrupts stigma steeped in bias and
prejudice. OVOF partners have (effectively) used art and arts-based public campaigns (for
example, film festivals) to change the way people think about highly stigmatised topics such
as sex work, both within feminist movements and in society. Art has the power to reach
people beyond activist circles and across country borders. Shifting social norms around
gender and sexuality (both within and outside movements) is critical to OVOF and its work
with artists.
OVOF - Strategic Use of Technology-India OVOF brings specific, feminist-tech expertise to all its work as well as to its local partners spread across six countries. Building digital literacy within feminist movements’ is OVOF’s first goal in the work on technology; OVOF plans to bring conversations and practices on technology which align with feminist politics, to more feminist organisations in order to create more resilient and tech-savvy feminist movements who engage with the politics of technology as a core feminist issue.
OVOF - Movement Building-Bangladesh OVOF will use capacity-building and convenings among feminist movements to strengthen
and build movements within countries and across regions, while also link feminist movements
to relevant actors, such as internet rights’ movements, Dutch allies and progressive
policymakers. OVOF believes in strengthening movements from within, to create more
inclusive, powerful and resilient movements. To influence laws and policies at national and
international levels, OVOF sees this as the only sustainable mitigation strategy in relation to
the increasing power of anti-rights and anti-gender forces.
OVOF - Strategic Use of Technology-Kenya OVOF brings specific, feminist-tech expertise to all its work as well as to its local partners spread across six countries. Building digital literacy within feminist movements’ is OVOF’s first goal in the work on technology; OVOF plans to bring conversations and practices on technology which align with feminist politics, to more feminist organisations in order to create more resilient and tech-savvy feminist movements who engage with the politics of technology as a core feminist issue.
OVOF - Use of Art, Media, and Culture-Kenya OVOF has seen the results of working with artists, media and cultural workers. It helps shift
mental models around gender and sexuality, and disrupts stigma steeped in bias and
prejudice. OVOF partners have (effectively) used art and arts-based public campaigns (for
example, film festivals) to change the way people think about highly stigmatised topics such
as sex work, both within feminist movements and in society. Art has the power to reach
people beyond activist circles and across country borders. Shifting social norms around
gender and sexuality (both within and outside movements) is critical to OVOF and its work
with artists.
OVOF - Strategic Use of Technology-Bangladesh OVOF brings specific, feminist-tech expertise to all its work as well as to its local partners spread across six countries. Building digital literacy within feminist movements’ is OVOF’s first goal in the work on technology; OVOF plans to bring conversations and practices on technology which align with feminist politics, to more feminist organisations in order to create more resilient and tech-savvy feminist movements who engage with the politics of technology as a core feminist issue.
OVOF - Direct Advocacy-Global Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues connecting ground-level evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacy at every level and internationally at the six countries. More international and national-level law and policymakers need to acknowledge and address the issue of growing authoritarianism (and its impact on civic space, democracy and the lives of structurally silenced women) and the increasing influence of anti-gender and anti-rights actors within international and national policy and legal spaces. Key Dutch actors
will be mobilised to collaborate with and support Women Human Rights Defenders, LBT activists, and sex workers’ rights movements by creating and opening spaces for their participation in international
processes such as the Commission on the Status of Women and Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
OVOF - Strategic Use of Technology-Lebanon OVOF brings specific, feminist-tech expertise to all its work as well as to its local partners spread across six countries. Building digital literacy within feminist movements’ is OVOF’s first goal in the work on technology; OVOF plans to bring conversations and practices on technology which align with feminist politics, to more feminist organisations in order to create more resilient and tech-savvy feminist movements who engage with the politics of technology as a core feminist issue.
OVOF - Use of Art, Media, and Culture-India OVOF has seen the results of working with artists, media and cultural workers. It helps shift
mental models around gender and sexuality, and disrupts stigma steeped in bias and
prejudice. OVOF partners have (effectively) used art and arts-based public campaigns (for
example, film festivals) to change the way people think about highly stigmatised topics such
as sex work, both within feminist movements and in society. Art has the power to reach
people beyond activist circles and across country borders. Shifting social norms around
gender and sexuality (both within and outside movements) is critical to OVOF and its work
with artists.
OVOF - Direct Advocacy-Kenya Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues connecting ground-level evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacy at every level and internationally at the six countries. More international and national-level law and policymakers need to acknowledge and address the issue of growing authoritarianism (and its impact on civic space, democracy and the lives of structurally silenced women) and the increasing influence of anti-gender and anti-rights actors within international and national policy and legal spaces. Key Dutch actors
will be mobilised to collaborate with and support Women Human Rights Defenders, LBT activists, and sex workers’ rights movements by creating and opening spaces for their participation in international
processes such as the Commission on the Status of Women and Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
OVOF - Movement Building-Global OVOF will use capacity-building and convenings among feminist movements to strengthen
and build movements within countries and across regions, while also link feminist movements
to relevant actors, such as internet rights’ movements, Dutch allies and progressive
policymakers. OVOF believes in strengthening movements from within, to create more
inclusive, powerful and resilient movements. To influence laws and policies at national and
international levels, OVOF sees this as the only sustainable mitigation strategy in relation to
the increasing power of anti-rights and anti-gender forces.
OVOF - Movement Building-Sudan OVOF will use capacity-building and convenings among feminist movements to strengthen
and build movements within countries and across regions, while also link feminist movements
to relevant actors, such as internet rights’ movements, Dutch allies and progressive
policymakers. OVOF believes in strengthening movements from within, to create more
inclusive, powerful and resilient movements. To influence laws and policies at national and
international levels, OVOF sees this as the only sustainable mitigation strategy in relation to
the increasing power of anti-rights and anti-gender forces.
OVOF - Movement Building-Kenya OVOF will use capacity-building and convenings among feminist movements to strengthen
and build movements within countries and across regions, while also link feminist movements
to relevant actors, such as internet rights’ movements, Dutch allies and progressive
policymakers. OVOF believes in strengthening movements from within, to create more
inclusive, powerful and resilient movements. To influence laws and policies at national and
international levels, OVOF sees this as the only sustainable mitigation strategy in relation to
the increasing power of anti-rights and anti-gender forces.
OVOF - Use of Art, Media, and Culture-Bangladesh OVOF has seen the results of working with artists, media and cultural workers. It helps shift
mental models around gender and sexuality, and disrupts stigma steeped in bias and
prejudice. OVOF partners have (effectively) used art and arts-based public campaigns (for
example, film festivals) to change the way people think about highly stigmatised topics such
as sex work, both within feminist movements and in society. Art has the power to reach
people beyond activist circles and across country borders. Shifting social norms around
gender and sexuality (both within and outside movements) is critical to OVOF and its work
with artists.
OVOF - Strategic Use of Technology-Uganda OVOF brings specific, feminist-tech expertise to all its work as well as to its local partners spread across six countries. Building digital literacy within feminist movements’ is OVOF’s first goal in the work on technology; OVOF plans to bring conversations and practices on technology which align with feminist politics, to more feminist organisations in order to create more resilient and tech-savvy feminist movements who engage with the politics of technology as a core feminist issue.
1.4.1 Support content production through structre knowledge and capacity building activities 1.4.1 Supporting and creating of sustained content programming that surfaces diversity in voice, experiences and that challenges discriminatory norms, values and power structures: articles, research findings, repackaged content, editing, design, GenderIT edition etc; including publication of research finding
OVOF - Direct Advocacy-Lebanon Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues connecting ground-level evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacy at every level and internationally at the six countries. More international and national-level law and policymakers need to acknowledge and address the issue of growing authoritarianism (and its impact on civic space, democracy and the lives of structurally silenced women) and the increasing influence of anti-gender and anti-rights actors within international and national policy and legal spaces. Key Dutch actors
will be mobilised to collaborate with and support Women Human Rights Defenders, LBT activists, and sex workers’ rights movements by creating and opening spaces for their participation in international
processes such as the Commission on the Status of Women and Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
(2022-2023) PHL.S3 Strategic information In accordance with its mandate to collect pertinent data from countries and report progress towards global HIV response targets, the UNAIDS Secretariat leads the HIV response tracking and reporting, support the identification of inequalities in the HIV response and enhance countries’ strategic information capacities on the HIV epidemic and response with regards to: epidemiological status; demographic impact; HIV financial flows and expenditures; prevention, treatment and care gaps; laws and policies and the scale-up and implementation of monitoring and evaluation efforts.
(2022-2023) PHL.S1 Leadership, advocacy and communications The UNAIDS Secretariat engages political leaders, high level platforms, activists, champions and other key stakeholders to maintain and enhance the multisectoral response, in order to address the multidimensional nature of the global AIDS epidemic and in support of ending AIDS, reducing inequalities and accelerating progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals.
PHL.S1 Leadership, advocacy and communication to fast track the AIDS response The UNAIDS Secretariat continue its leadership role to establish an inclusive, result-driven global agenda for the Strategic Directions outlined in the UNAIDS Strategy for 2016-2021. It works across all Action Areas in collaboration with convening Cosponsors according to UNAIDS Division of Labour. The Secretariat raises awareness, advocates and builds commitment for Fast-Tracking the AIDS response to end the epidemic by 2030. Through leadership and advocacy the Secretariat works to keep HIV high on the global agenda and builds the vision, momentum and foundations for robust, sustainable political commitment to predictable and fully financed AIDS responses with higher returns on HIV investments
(2022-2023) PHL.S2 Partnerships, mobilization and innovation The UNAIDS Secretariat enhances political will, convene strategic initiatives and partnerships, and foster mobilization of sustainable resources. It provides thought leadership, advocacy, knowledge management and communities of practice, and normative and operational guidance, tools and implementation support for a rights-based, gender transformative response––including through innovative, community- and youth-led approaches. The aim is to achieve expanded access to HIV services, catalyze action on societal enablers, engender increasingly competent and resilient communities, including in the face of human rights and health crises, and increase accountability from duty bearers to rights holders.
PHL.S2 Effective and inclusive partnerships for impact and sustainability The UNAIDS Secretariat continues to strengthen dialogue between governments, affected communities, and other stakeholders for progressive global policy. The evolving context and development agenda demands a renewed Joint Programme approach to partnerships
PHL.S5 Mutual accountability The Secretariat is responsible for ensuring mutual accountability of the Joint Programme to optimally deliver on the Joint Programme’s shared mission, vision and Strategy. This demands strategic coherence, a results-based focus, alignment of resources with corporate priorities, and ensuring that the Joint Programme speaks with one voice. In collaboration with partners, the Joint Programme will work to generate political momentum and capital to position AIDS and the Joint Programme in the wider post-2015 development agenda and leverage the unique experience of the Joint Programme to strengthen effective UN governance, in particular by strengthening the means of implementation and revitalizing the global partnership for sustainable development to end the AIDS epidemic as a public health threat by 2030, as provided in the SDGs
(2022-2023) PHL.S5 Governance and Mutual Accountability The UNAIDS Secretariat mobilizes, facilitate and support Member States’ and other PCB stakeholders’ equal and effective engagement in the work and governance of the Joint Programme and in its contribution to deliver on the Global AIDS Strategy and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Lead the Joint Programme’s mutual accountability mechanisms for results and resources, including quality reporting.
PHL.S3 Strategic information for an evidence informed response and global political agenda The UNAIDS Secretariat advocates for and facilitates the generation of strategic information for an optimally effective, evidence-informed, rights-based and gender-sensitive AIDS response. The Secretariat provides guidance on the collection of relevant data through surveillance, surveys and programme monitoring, collects and synthesizes key data on the epidemic and the response to track and evaluate progress towards ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030
(2022-2023) PHL.S4 Coordination, convening and country implementation support Building on the accumulated expertise, systems and partnerships of the HIV response and on broader health and development efforts, the UNAIDS Secretariat works with countries and communities to strengthen national mechanisms for effective coordination and coherence. UN Joint Teams on AIDS in countries and other regional interagency mechanisms support inclusive and sustainable national HIV responses that promote a whole-of-government and whole-of society efforts to end inequalities and end AIDS as a public health threat. Together with communities and duty bearers, the Joint Teams use an inequalities lens to identify people who are being left behind and to urgently reduce the inequalities, inequities and exclusion experienced by people living with, affected by and at risk of HIV, including in humanitarian or other extreme circumstances.
PHL.S4 Coordination, coherence and convening The ECOSOC Resolution (E/RES/2013/11) cites the Joint Programme as an example of good practice for the UN as a whole to enhance strategic coherence, coordination and results-based focus and country-level impact in the post-2015 period. In 2016-2021, the Joint Programme will support a ‘One United Nations’, working closely with Cosponsors, maximizing comparative advantages at country level in relation to other development partners, and supporting national efforts to Fast-Track the AIDS response towards ending the AIDS epidemic as a public health threat by 2030. The Secretariat will broker, strengthen and leverage synergy and accountability between technical support mechanisms and providers of essential HIV services
PEPFAR Media Training African Centre for Development Reporting TO TRAIN JOURNALISTS IN PEPFAR FOCUSED REGIONS ON ACHIEVING EPIDEMIC CONTROL BY 2030, BE VERSATILE IN ACCURATE REPORTING AND USE NEW MEDIA TO INFORM AND EDUCATE MASSES ON THE 95-95-95 GOALS.
Bureau of African Affairs - SGH10015GR113;OKAIKROM;8/15-7/16;TOILET FACILITY U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. SGH10015GR113;OKAIKROM;8/15-7/16;TO PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR THE PROCUREMENT OF BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A TOILET FACILITY TO SERVICE THE COMMUNITY.
Bureau of African Affairs - ACOTA Training in Ghana U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. Janna Lipman[Covers services supplied by other U.S. Government agencies not otherwise classified.]
Julia Taft Refugee Fund Project: to Rehabilitate 80 Shelter Units and Two Classroom Structures at the Krisan Refugee Camp United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [U.S. Government - Department of State]
Department of State - Peacekeeping Operations: Africa Conflict Stabilization and Border Security (ACSBS) To support defense resource management training in Sub-Saharan Africa.