devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Water and environment support program PEF has substantial experience in designing and overseeing the implementation of technical water and environmental infrastructure -and will lead on overseeing the hard component of the action, working closely with the Oxfam, PEF has substantial experience in community mobilization, hygiene promotion, and mass media campaigns in addition to designing and overseeing the implementation of waterand environmental projects - and will lead on implementing the community mobilization actions, development of water community basedmanagement and capacity building of farmers
palvioan Considering the pressing emergency circumstances since October 7th, 2023, marked by escalating violence and economic disruption in the West Bank, leading to new challenges with implications to poverty, vulnerability and acute humanitarian situation, Oxfam is developing an emergency response plan to address the most emerging humanitarian issues for Palestinian community.  With one-third of thepopulation being young people, who are the most exposed to and affected by the escalating violence, there is an urgent need to safeguard the rights of young people and engage them in Oxfam’s humanitarian response.
For Oxfam and humanitarian actors to ensure age- and gender -responsive inclusive humanitarian preparedness and response of their humanitarian action, young people from both gender and age groups should be actively engaged in identifying the pressing humanitarian needs, thereby highlighting the specific requirements of their communities.

The initiative is developed based on requests and consultation with young groups in different locations seeking a role in addressing the urgent needs in their localities. These consultations were led to a two day ago, organized webinar we facilitated for cross-country exchange among young people from Palestine and other humanitarian young activists in the Arab region. As part of the discussion, practical ideas were shared on responding to urgent needs of young women in Gaza using local resources. There was consensus on the importance of establishing these groups at local level emphasizing the promising role of local young activists in responding to humanitarian crises.
Economic and Social Development Center ESDC will contribute to the following activities :Light rehabilitation of 3,200 dunums of land including associated technical support in integrated resource management: 10 on-farm solar-powered water storage points; rain water harvesting and rehabilitation of springs; 40 water harvest cisterns; solar powered irrigation systems and computerized low pressure water management system; rehabilitation of 2 artisan wells and installation of solar pumps; installation of irrigation pipes and carrier line; upgrading of the wastewater treatment plant; three water cement tanks. Environmental protection will be mainstreamed into all the integrated land and water models, some of which have pilot elements such as solar energy use in irrigation systems, and dissemination of sustainable agricultural techniques such as the use of compost and mulching during land rehabilitation.
OGB Yemen JR 2022_2023 The action proposed will meet  individual and households’ short-term needs and, in parallel, it will foster a long-term approach. The action will strengthen the capacities of communities and local institutions (formal and informal). It also supports the most vulnerable to  restore/improve livelihoods and income opportunities  to build resilience of target beneficiaries  to cope with the impacts of the crisis.  The CFW activities will be implemented to create job opportunities during lean season when the risk is high of using negative strategies such as selling productive assets and child labor. The cash for work activities will also be selected through community process to meet priority needs   in terms of rehabilitating community assets and public infrastructure to support food production and access to livelihoods services. The CFW schemes will be focused on restoration of livelihoods assets such as by rehabilitating   rainwater harvesting tanks and irrigation canals to improve community access to water for agricultures and livestock production. Another priorities will be rehabilitation of protection walls to protect farmland and roads from floods, as well as , pavingand rehabilitating roads to improve community access to market and service ,
HO-503001 Oxfam will assume the role of leading or co-leading some DRA working groups aimed at enhancing the effectiveness of the humanitarian system. These responsibilities necessitate the dedication of Oxfam personnel, as well as travel and some events cost. TheFoundation DRA offers financial backing to support these endeavors. This project will serve as a means of fulfilling these commitments.
CO-Fair Finance Asia - Sida - Vietnam Pr The Fair Finance Asia Program (FFA) envisages to reduce the negative impact of national and cross-border bank investments in Asia on human rights, the environment and climate change, and to increase adequate financial services for pro-poor, inclusive economic development. The goal is to establish a sustainable financial sector in Asia, with financial sector institutions operating at national and regional level being more transparent and accountable and adhering to Economic, Social and Governance (ESG)-criteria. FFA is funded by Sida.

This project is implemented by Oxfam in Vietnam. It envisages to contribute to FFA by promoting environmental and social responsibility of commercial banks who are investing environmentally and socially sensitive projectssuch as coal power. They prioritize the energy sector, since this makes up the majority of regional loans to Vietnam and has the largest environmental impacts. In this project, the FFG coalition of Oxfam and partners in Vietnam will adopt the Fair FinanceGuide (FFG) to assess investment policies of Vietnamese and foreign banks investing in the coal power sector and do an in-depth study to assess environmental performance of some selected commercial banks. When investigating Vietnamese and foreign banks investing in coal power sectors, the Vietnamese coalition will specifically target Japanese banks, which are the 2nd largest investors in coal power plants in Vietnam: JBIC, Mitsubishi (MUFG), Mizuho, Sumitomo Mitsui (SMBC). Later they will also extend advocacy on coal power to banks from Vietnam, China, and other countries to the extent this is possible within the scope of FFA. Another focus is on Vietnamese banks investing in cross-border projects on hydropower, agriculture, and other issues: Vietinbank,others. Regionally, the Vietnamese coalition will join with Thailand and other countries targeting regional banks investing in hydropower (i.e. the six Thai banks funding the Xayaburi dam in Laos: Bankgok Bank, Kasikorn Bank, Krung Thai Bank, Siam Commercial Bank, TISCO, and EXIM bank).
CO-ReCIPE Civic Space and Digital Rights ReCIPE project in Cambodia aims to cultivate a rights-respecting digital ecosystem that is values-based, human-centric and safe forcivil society actors and human rights defenders. To achieve this goal, the project has focused on 3 specific objectives (i) to increase collaboration between national and regional levels to create vibrant and safe online civic spaces, (ii) to improve digital rights mechanisms and policies that make governments and corporate actors accountable, and (iii) to foster equitable access to safe and secure online social and political activities.

Oxfam in Cambodia (OiC) is one of the successful countries that was selected to be co-applicant organizations from the 10 focus countries of the Global North and the Global South. The co-applicant CSOs demonstrate higher levels of digital literacy and have better access to resources for engaging in the digital arena than other CSOs, but they are not immune to the overall constraints and threats facing CSOs, specifically cyber-attacks, data protection and online harassment.

In Cambodia, CCC is one of the implementing partners is working with national networks and think tanks focusing on digital advocacy and policy issues that engage government ministries, academia, private sector and civil society. In sub-national level, CCC will facilitate provincial NGOs and CBOs in 16 provinces through the existing platform of Provincial NGOs meeting.
CO-Gender in Emergencies As Oxfam, gender is central to our work. This project provides an opportunity to go beyond mainstreaming gender in our work, to making men and women more meaningfully involved in the issues that affect their lives to bring about positive change in their communities and nationally, where that is possible.
It is a good fit with our Strategic Goal # 4 relating to humanitarian programming and presents a chance for us to also include some elements of our Strategic Goal # 1 on inclusive civic expression.
Being a 2-year grant (2020-2022) it also provides the opportunity to longer term work that could have a better impact on communities.
NFVC- Promoting children's rights Owing to public's limited awareness and concern about autism, autism spectrum disorder and difficulties faced by children with autistic, autism spectrum disorder and their families, Nghe An National Fund for Vietnamese Children decided to implement awareness raising activities series for the community about autism and autisms spectrum disorder, in parallel, organize activities to support families of children diagnosed with autism or autisms spectrum disorder. Ultimately, the project aims to help childrenwith autism to be protected by law with realistic, appropriate and fair policies; have accessed and benefited from national public health services, education and welfare policies. Its long-term goals, in fact, focuses on building a core team at grass-rootlevels with team members are officials including officials of cultural and social departments, preschool teachers, health workers and people working in centersfor special education. They are well-equipped with knowledge and skills to support children with autism to access public health services, education and welfare. The project areas cover 5 communes of Nghe An, including Anh Son, Dien Chau, Quynh Luu, Nghi Loc and Do Luong. Overall, it is expected to have 154 socio-cultural officials, 154 health workers from 154 wards and communes in the projectarea with increased awareness of autism spectrum disorder in children; about 200 preschools have staff who are trained and equippedwith knowledge and skills to recognize symptoms and support children; all children with autism are supported to access and get benefited from health care, education, and welfare systems.
CRUDAN-Support to Improve Socia Cohesion (CRUDAN) North Nigeria Food Security and Resilence, more broadly, this action contributes to SDG 1 and 2 in Nigeria (to end povertyin all its forms everywhere and end hunger,achieve food security and improved nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture). Italigns with the EUs joint cooperation strategy in Nigeria that targets poverty alleviation, improved capacity of state and local governments to deliver quality of services and better coherence and coordination between the three tiers of government in respect of poverty alleviation programmes.  This action is part of what EU calls the Food Security and Sustainable Agriculture (FSSA) thematic instrument under the Global Public Goods and Challenges Programme (GPGC) and it contributes to the policy commitment through the component Supporting the poor and food insecure to react to crises and strengthen resilience. That component addresses in particular food insecurityincountries in post-crisis situations and will support vulnerable populations to becomemore resilient, thereby linking Relief Rehabilitation and Development. The global objective of PRO-ACT is to enhance resilience to food shocks, chronic and acute food insecure people in post-food crisis by improving adaptation to climate change, combatingdesertification, promoting nutrition sensitive activities and policies and encouraging sustainable and resilient small scale agricultural practices. Finally, this action specifically aligns with the Agricultural Transformation Agenda (ATA) that recognizestheneed for resilience development in smallholder farming and the National Agricultural Resilience Framework (NARF) on climate change. The NARF has articulated shortand long- term strategies to reduce food and nutrition vulnerability whilst enhancing environmental resilience and made provisions to:
-Encourage cultivation of drought tolerant crops and develop markets to support local food systems;
-Promote policiestoimprove water management;
-Promote weather index insurance schemes for farmers;
-Promotesocial safety net policies to reduce vulnerability, especially for women and children.
The action will complement but not overlap with the ongoing food security programmes in the target States/ LGAs supported by various bilateral and multilateral programmes such as EU, DfID, SIDA, UNEP, IFAD, and the World Bank in Nigeria.
CO-Masarouna: MENA Platform OPT In a region where securing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) is especially challenging, Masarouna will mobilize the power of young people’s collective action in six Middle East and North Africa (MENA) countries to support their fight for greater freedom of choice and respect for their SRHR through new and innovative pathways for change. Our vision is that young people (YP) meaningfully induce sustainable change that will enable them to enjoy their SRHR.
The Regional MENA platform is responsible for the regional component of the project.

Context:
In 2019, 41.4% of MENA’s population was aged 15-39, making it one of the world’s youngest regions. In recent years, young people have demonstrated their ability to become main drivers for change in response to long-standingstructural inequalities, rising authoritarianism and increased levels of conflict and fragility. Young people in MENA continue to face some of the most vocal conservative opposition to their SRHR. The problem that Masarounawill tackle is the perpetual obfuscationand the increasing weaponization of SRHR as a form of social control. This strips SRHR of the urgency it deserves, yet, we stronglybelieve fulfilling young people’s SRHR can have a transformative effect on sustainable development due to its connection with basichuman well-being and gender equality. Strategic objective: Young people in six selected countries in the MENA region achieve more freedom to enjoy their SRHR in inclusive societies.
Targeted group: Youngpeople aged 18-35, in particular (unmarried) women and LGBTQI+. Activists and individuals will be mobilized as agents and drivers of change throughout the programme cycle.

The programme’s strategic objective and outcomes contribute directly to achievingSDGs 3 (health and well-being), 5 (gender equality) and 10 (reduced inequalities. The programme is fully aligned with the ICPD25 Nairobi statement’s call for renewed commitments towards women’s and Young People’s SRHR.

The Masarouna programme implements two main pathways of change:

1: Lobby and advocacy with young people for theirSRHR
The first pathway promotes greater accountability of governments to adhere to international SRHR standards, human rights frameworks and agreements; promotes youngpeople’s active and meaningful involvement in policy agenda-setting and decision-making; and increases public awareness on SRHR, including through media engagement, aiming to create new narratives on SRHR.

2: Strengthening civil society and reinventing civic space
A strong civil society can be a mobilizer, an amplifier of voices and a watchdog. With strengthened capacities, CSOs can create a sense of urgency around SRHR to push for sustainable change. CSOs need the space to play this political role, which Masarouna aims to reinvent by promoting the political activation and participation of young people and creating and strengthening alternative civic spaces, both online and offline. Working online allows for reaching young people at scale by circumventing gatekeepers and mitigating risks around censorship.
CO-Climate Justice AACJ  Mozambique Movement building will prioritize amplifying the voices of women and girls on climate justice through sensitization and lobby and advocacy with local and national CSOs, international non-governmental organizations and international institutions (Pathway 1).
The programme will map and document traditional knowledge of indigenous communities on resilience to climate-related challenges, also supporting women and youth, tell their stories through social and mainstream media and awareness campaigns (Pathway 2).
The consortium will work with local organizations and indigenous communities towards community-driven solutions that particularly strengthen resilience and adaptation capacities of women and youth, and use them for evidence-based advocacy (Pathway 4).
The programme will provide legal support to local communities to know, claim and defend their environmental and social rights which are at risk due to extractive industries (Pathway 3).
Recognizing the value of bottom-up policy development for climatejustice, the consortium will promote theleadership and participation of women, youth and indigenous communities in submitting proposals for national, regional and international reform.
As Mozambique already has progressive legislation on climate change,the focus will also be on effective implementation. AACJ will promote the participation of women, youth and indigenous communities in climate change fora to ensure that government isheld accountable for the funding and implementation of climate change-related legislation (Pathway 5).
Money Trail - Journalismfund.eu Money Trail is a joint project initiated by Free Press Unlimited, Journalismfund.eu, Finance Uncovered and Oxfam Novib in April 2018.  Journalismfund.eu provides grants to financial investigative journalism projects.
Our mission is to end illicit financial flows to ensure more equitable and inclusive societies that boosts citizens# access to health, education and economic opportunity. Developing countries are losing billions of dollars through tax abuse, money laundering and grand corruption. Investigative journalism is key to paving the way for change. It raises awareness amongst citizens and creates a momentum where governments are pressured to act by civil society. Such work has tremendous impact whether it is focusing awareness on illicit finance, helping to recover stolen assets or informing policy. We have already seen this with the Panama papers. However, many stories focus on Europe and the Americas.
Money Trail delivers high quality training in financial investigations, digital security and campaign tactics from leading practitioners to more than 200 journalists and civil society activists in Asia, Africa and Europe. Journalismfund.eu provides around 80 grantsto independent financial investigations. Many newly emerging stories about tax abuseand grand corruption will generate citizen awareness and disbelieve. Activists are trained and supported to leverage these stories, using them in their campaign narratives and tactics with a view to change abusive policies and practices.
Financial transactions between people and countries have become increasingly complex. Therefore, we need to understand and constantly check realities. We are committed to unravel money trails and tell the truth.
Money Trail is supported by the National Postcode Lottery(NPL) of the Netherlands.
CO-Impact Evaluation Portfolio The purpose of this EOI is to provide an overview of an impact evaluation research that will evaluate the efficacy of solar-poweredwater supply systems in 10 chosen remote communities in Somaliland where Oxfam has successfully implemented borehole rehabilitationunder various grants.  The intervention for solarization of water facilities entails Transitioning from conventional fuel-dependentwater supply and water trucking to solar-powered water facilities improves reliability, water quality, and affordability of access.Communities gain from community-centred and economical methods through water source rehabilitation and expansion to the villages. Remarkably, solarization decreases fuel expenses, carbon emissions, and water costs, aligning with ecological sustainability and lowering operational outlays. This initiative secures a robust water supply while catering to changing communal requirements. The solar-powered water points have shown to be quite beneficial, increasing community satisfaction and boosting water accessibility for humans and livestock. The intervention's change premise is that providing dependable and sustainable water supply will boost economic growth and environmental conservation. The impact evaluation will look at accomplishments,challenges, and possibilities to promote long-term sustainability and community ownership. In addition, the goals on the impact evolution include generating knowledge and learning agenda on the impacts of solarized water schemes on accessibility, quality, environmental conservation, economic prosperity, and socio-cultural impact on women and children, who are most affected by extreme water shortages in the Somali context.
ASO EPT-Youth Education and Gender-20 In this project Oxfam will be working with Association Syndicats et Organisations de l#Education Pour Tous (ASO EPT) Niger, which is a structure skilled in education area will facilitate training of basic community organizations (CBOs) in some specific thematic areas and organizing advocating / influencing activities with other civil society organizations at the national and local level.
These outcomes will link ASO the outcomes in the project proposal as well as outcomes mentioned in the CO project description
The globalobjective of the intervention is to ##To influence formal and non-formal education policies and related legislative frameworks in Niger, ensuring inclusion of gender-sensitive formal and non-formal education options for marginalized youth## . ASO EPT will work toachieve the outcome : National policies, legislative frameworks and programmes related to education include the needs and rights toformal and non-formal education options for marginalized youth, especially young women.
Through the project ##Youth, Education for Active citizenship and gender equality (YEG)## We intend to work as well as at local level, than regional and national levels. Project activities will be implemented in 2 regions (Maradi and Tahoua),.
In this project, the main intervention strategies are based on direct involvement through young and women mobilization, involvement of local education <(>&<)> training actors.
Specifically, ASO EPT Niger will implement the following activities:
  Report on inequalities which influences youth in the education sector and in technical, vocational and educational training in Niger
  Four Youth Forums "Think Thank" on education policies and youth inclusion/ Digital forums are planned by region, the impact of COVID on educationand gender justice will also be discussed
  Youth Innovation competition on COVID vs Education in Niger
  Youth advocacy campaign on  inequalities (a set of targeted actions combining several tactics of public mobilization, lobbying, social media)/the campaign will take into account the inequalities of access to education for marginalized girls and boys linked to the effects of COVID19
  Youth Radio program "Young People Voice"/ The radio broadcasts will be produced by the young people themselves in order to support the review and adaptation of educational policies taking into account the impact of COVID19 on the rights of young people and women to education.