devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
OVOF - Use of Arts, Media and Culture-Lebanon Our Voices Our Futures (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.
WGG- Direct Advocacy in India We will convince state and non-state duty bearers by supporting alliances between local partners and with existing WRO partners who are recognised as change agents by state and non -state duty bearers. This strategy envisions developing a common agenda on specific priority issues of WWDs and young women in relation to SGBV and political participation in partnership with other social movements. Young women, girls and WWDs
OVOF - Strategic Use of Technology-Lebanon Our Voices Our Futures (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-Kenya Our Voices Our Futures (OVOF) partners bring extensive experience of lobbying and advocacy at multiple levels to a range of issues  connected to gender, sexuality and digital rights. OVOF partners ensure that ground-level  evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacyat every level and international-level advocacy is translated back into community-level work in 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 the Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
OVOF - Movement Building-Lebanon Oour Voices Our Futures (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.
WGG- Direct Advocacy in Rwanda We will convince state and non-state duty bearers by supporting alliances between local partners and with existing WRO partners who are recognised as change agents by state and non -state duty bearers. This strategy envisions developing a common agenda on specific priority issues of WWDs and young women in relation to SGBV and political participation in partnership with other social movements. Young women, girls and WWDs
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  connected to gender, sexuality and digital rights. OVOF partners ensure that ground-level  evidence and lived realities of structurally silenced women feed directly into lobbying and advocacyat every level and international-level advocacy is translated back into community-level work in 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 the Human Rights Council so that their voices will be heard.
WGG- Feminist Leadership and Mentorship in Bangladesh The program strategy aims to capacitate new women leaders, including WWDs and young women, on feminist leadership to build inclusive movements and alliances. The program recognises power structures, both visible and hidden, that exist within movements. The objective of the strategy is to destabilise these structures by ensuring new women leaders are represented in policy and decision making spaces as well in convenings and conversations. Young women leaders
2.1.2. Public Events 2.1.2. Public events in India to raise awareness on violence faced by LBT* people, sex workers and women and girls with disabilities
WGG- Creating Counter-Narratives and Alternative Solutions in Uganda One of the ways of holding the media and non-duty bearers accountable is by creating alternative feminist content and stories for lifting the voices of marginalised communities
WGG- Building Inclusive Movements and Alliances in India It is a strategic platform for activists to participate in and learn about differing viewpoints, form creative alliances and highlight issues that are generally considered to be beyond the purview of women’s rights and gender justice.
OVOF - Movement Building-Uganda Oour Voices Our Futures (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.
All Women Count CREA, Association for Progressive Communications (APC), the Arab Foundation for Freedoms and Equality (AFE) and UHAI EASHRI are part of a global South consortium 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.
2.1.1 Online info activism 2.1.1. Online Info Activism - Online platforms to provide information and undertake campaigns on violence against women and sexual and reproductive health and rights.
WGG- Research and Documentation in Kenya The strategy of research and documentation is integral to the learning and evidence building agenda of the WGG Consortium and its country-level strategic partners. There are significant programmatic components of the consortium wide joint activities as part of global and regional advocacy efforts.
WGG- Research and Documentation in Rwanda The strategy of research and documentation is integral to the learning and evidence building agenda of the WGG Consortium and its country-level strategic partners. There are significant programmatic components of the consortium wide joint activities as part of global and regional advocacy efforts.
WGG- Creating Counter-Narratives and Alternative Solutions in India One of the ways of holding the media and non-duty bearers accountable is by creating alternative feminist content and stories for lifting the voices of marginalised communities
OVOF - Movement Building-Global Oour Voices Our Futures (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.
CMI! Power of Voices -Change (CREA) -Africa Within this strategy, the aim is for all CMI!’s members and strategic allies to engage in L&A for sustainable resourcing of WROs and movements, for law and policy change and implementation, and for shifts in social norms. The content and approach of CMI!’s L&A will be dependent on the category of key target actors such as donors, political
OVOF - Movement Building-Bangladesh Oour Voices Our Futures (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.
WGG- Feminist Leadership and Mentorship in Rwanda The program strategy aims to capacitate new women leaders, including WWDs and young women, on feminist leadership to build inclusive movements and alliances. The program recognises power structures, both visible and hidden, that exist within movements. The objective of the strategy is to destabilise these structures by ensuring new women leaders are represented in policy and decision making spaces as well in convenings and conversations. Young women leaders
WGG- Creating Counter-Narratives and Alternative Solutions in Bangladesh One of the ways of holding the media and non-duty bearers accountable is by creating alternative feminist content and stories for lifting the voices of marginalised communities
Emergency Shelter and NFI assistance for earthquake-affected persons in Türkiye Basic needs items – blankets, clothing, food, heaters, hygiene kits, kitchen sets, mattresses, medicine, tents, and water – are in high demand. The most urgent need is tents and housing units that are safe and secure. The country’s Temporary Accommodation Centres (TACs), designed to host refugees, are now accommodating both local and refugees who lost their residences. Under this project targeting 48,300 affected people, UNHCR provides 1) emergency tents to shelter the affected population in the 11 provinces and 2) blankets to protect the earthquake affected population from cold and weather.
Apporter des soins de qualité et un soutien psychologique aux groupes affectés par la crise humanitaire prolongée dans les régions de Ségou, Tombouctou et Kidal au Mali The main objective of this project is to provide critical health services to vulnerable people affected by conflict-related displacement in Mali. This WHO project provides lifesaving primary health care interventions, mental health and psychosocial support, referral services as well as medical equipment for health facilitates. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 41,445 people, including 7,286 men, 12,386 women, 21,773 children, and 233 persons with disabilities.
Support health services restoration in Amara and scale up cholera response in selected cholera affected The main objective of this project is to ensure access to life-saving health services in Amhara and selected cholera-affected zones of Afar, Amhara, and Oromia. This WHO project includes procuring and distributing health supplies, deploying Mobile Health Nutrition Teams in hard-to-reach areas, raising community awareness, and supporting local health entities to enhance outbreak surveillance. This project provides life-saving assistance to 185,600 people, of whom 51,626 are women and 41,731 are girls. Additionally, 32,666 people with disabilities benefit from this project.
General Food Assistance (GFA) for Rohingya Refugees in Cox’s Bazar The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance to the Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. This WFP project provides e-vouchers to refugees to enable them to purchase food of their own choice. This project provides life-saving assistance to 498,697 people, of whom 130,185 are women and 125,657 are girls. Additionally, 59,844 people with disabilities benefit from this project.
Emergency Response to Drought – averting further food security crisis in rural Djibouti The main goal of this project is to provide nutrition and food security assistance to vulnerable people affected by drought in the Ali Sabeh, Arta, Obock, Tadjourah, and Dikhil regions. This WFP project provides in-kind food distribution in the form of regular food baskets to people and treatment for malnutrition. Under the food security sector, this project targets 17,554 people, of whom 5,334 are women, 3,500 are men, 8,720 are children, and 1,755 are people with disabilities. A total of 8,390 people with 838 people with disabilities are targeted under nutrition sector.
Provision of Child Protection and WASH services to earthquake-affected communities in Syria Through the CERF UFE project, UNICEF aims to provide over 600,000 girls, boys, women and men affected by the February 2023 earthquake with increased access to life-saving WASH and child protection services. Most of the affected people assisted with this project are people living in areas impacted by new waves of displacement as a result of the earthquake. The selection criteria is based on needs linked to the communities’ insufficient access to safe drinking water and/or sanitation and hygiene services; the proposed engagement includes working through community-based approaches alongside direct implementation.
Mitigating the Impact of El Nino-induced Drought  (MIEND) The main objective of this project is to reduce the impact of the drought in the worst-affected districts in Zimbabwe by June 2024. This FAO project includes increasing community awareness on drought mitigation strategies, enhancing access to survival stock feed by vulnerable households for the protection of livelihoods assets, and improving access to water for livestock watering by worst-affected households. This project provides life-saving assistance to 15,000 people, of whom 7,800 are women. Additionally, 950 people with disabilities benefit from this project.
Prevention of wasting and provision of access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene in El Nino and cholera affected communities in 3 provinces of Zimbabwe The main objective of the UNICEF project enables fast-tracked  Nutrition and Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) that could help in slowing down the current cholera outbreak. The project aims to ensure access to safe water in five districts affected by cholera and El-Nino. Additionally, it seeks to enhance community-based surveillance to promptly identify and treat children experiencing wasting and to monitor variations in wasting levels within the community. This project provides life-saving assistance to77,070 people, of whom 20, 910  women, 18,720 men and 37,440 children. An estimated 1,170 people with disabilities benefit from this project.
Immediate Humanitarian Action to provide protection, MHPSS and cash-based assistance to refugee children and their families in Armenia UNICEF's project aims to provide life-saving assistance to children and women affected by the refugee crisis in Armenia. It focuses on child protection, psychosocial support, and access to basic needs. The project includes child-friendly spaces, case management, and cash assistance for vulnerable families. This intervention seeks to improve the mental health, material well-being, and access to social services for targeted children and families, enhancing their overall situation. UNICEF collaborates with the Government, NGOs, and local communities in this effort. The project provides life-saving assistance to 4,400 people in the protection sector and 6,000 people in the CVA sector.
Systematization of good practices from the piloting of the technical guidelines for participatory community planning in communities affected by the crisis The main objective of this project is to promote, coordinate, and document good practices and tools in the implementation of the Community Participation Guide. This UNFPA project provides promotion, coordination, and accompaniment of community participation activities and includes systematization of good practices in community participation, incorporating a gender approach, and promoting the participation of women, girls, LGBTIQ+, indigenous, and disabled people in humanitarian responses, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 2100 people, including 1264 women, 542 men, 294 children, and 167 persons with disabilities.
Provision of Emergency Healthcare Services to the Afghan Returnees from Pakistan The main objective of this project is to prevent avoidable mortalities and morbidities by ensuring access for Pakistan returnees to emergency health care services. This WHO project provides the establishment of four primary health care (PHC) facilities - two in each of the targeted borders - where the returnees can access PHC services. These services will include provision of outpatient consultations, measles vaccination, routine immunization, conducting institutional deliveries, screening for malnutrition among children and referring when necessary, psychosocial counselling, procurement, and distribution of PHC medicine packages to respond to the medicine and medical supplies needs of PHC facilities, amongst other activities. The project aims to provide life-saving assistance to 81,960 people including 29,953 women, 23,135 men, 28,872 children, and 9,834 persons with disabilities.
Multisectoral emergency response for Palestine refugees affected by the earthquake in Syria UNRWA has identified multi-sectoral engagements to provide immediate relief to the most vulnerable Palestine refugees in the areas affected by the earthquake. Through the proposed engagement encompassing shelter, protection, health and multi-purpose cash assistance, UNRWA will contribute to the achievement of SO 1 and SO 3 of the broader flash appeal. UNRWA is targeting a combined total of 3,692 most vulnerable affected people through this project.
Provisions of lifesaving humanitarian assistance to flood-affected population The key objective of this project is to provide immediate support to the population affected by Storm Daniel in east Libya, focusing on life-saving assistance, protection, and shelter support for displaced persons, refugees, asylum-seekers, and newly displaced persons. The project consists of distribution of non-food items (NFIs), provision of shelter support, and protection engagements. UNHCR targets 17,000 affected people with ES/NFI and Protection activities.
Life-Saving Healthcare During and After Wartime: Gaza Emergency and Trauma Response This project comprehensively addresses critical needs on multiple levels. Firstly, it aims to rectify the shortages of essential medical supplies, disposables, medication, fuel, and equipment at the pre-hospital, primary health care (PHC), and hospital levels, benefiting at least six primary health care centers, five hospitals and ambulance services. Secondly, through collaboration with a local NGO, the project provides crucial survival commodities and deliver health services to numerous internally displaced persons (IDPs) in designated shelters. This project targets 114,000 affected people with activities in the Health sector.
Flood and landslide emergency response The key objective of this project is to WFP to provide life-saving food assistance for Karongi, Nyabihu, Ngororero, Rubavu, Rutsiro, Burera, and Gakenke affected by flooding and landslide. This WFP project provides life-saving food assistance through in-kind commodities in the first week of the emergency as well as cash transfers at a later stage, and shelter to people impacted by the floods, as requested by the Government of Rwanda and in conformity with the needs assessed. The project targets 12,620 people, including 3,996 women, 2,171 men, and 6,453 children. 333 persons with disabilities are also supported.
Assistance nutritionnelle et alimentaire d’urgence aux populations vulnérables du Burkina Faso The main goal of this project is to provide food security and nutrition assistance to vulnerable communities affected by conflict-related displacement in the provinces of Yatenga, Namentenga, Bam, and Gnagna. This WFP project aims to improve the nutritional situation of vulnerable populations in the northern region by strengthening the system for the management of moderate acute malnutrition by distributing nutritional inputs. The project targets 6,758 people, of whom 1,514 are women, and 5,244 are children. 63 persons with disabilities are also targeted.
An integrated response to emergency health and nutrition needs in the targeted priority districts in Yemen The main objective of this project is to provide health and nutrition assistance to people affected by food insecurity in Al Hodeida, Hajjah and Taiz governorates. This WHO project provides humanitarian assistance to 126,782 people, including 31,685 women, 32,975 men, 62,122 children, and including 9,748 persons with disabilities.
Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence dans les régions du centre et du nord du Mali The main objective of this project is to provide food security and nutrition assistance to internally displaced persons, host community members in Ansongo, Bandiagara, Bankass, Bourem, Douentza, Gao, Koro and Menaka. This WFP project distributes over US$1.8 million in cash transfers and provides treatment to children suffering from moderate acute malnutrition. The food security component of this project provides humanitarian assistance to 48,200 people, including 24,600 women, 23,600 men, and including 2,700 persons with disabilities. The nutrition component of this project provides humanitarian assistance to 321,000 people, including 279,000 women, 42,000 children, and including 16,000 persons with disabilities.
Emergency WASH and Nutrition Response in Upper Nile State. The main objective of this project is to provide Nutrition and WASH assistance to people fleeing the conflict in Sudan into South Sudan. This UNICEF project provides access to safe and clean water, constructs latrines, distributes WASH supplies, screens and treats children suffering from severe malnutrition, and provides counselling on optimal breastfeeding. The project provides life-saving assistance to 51,000 people in the WASH sector and 3,000 people in the Nutrition sector.