devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
HO-503001 The Saving our Daughter project has as the overall objective to protect Thai and Lao girls along border against sexual abuse and exploitation.

The action will directly contribute to this but will have greater value as a pilot project that can be replicated elsewhere.In terms of geography and affluence, Thailand sits between Malaysia and Singapore on the one hand, and Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar on the other.  This potent combination together with lax enforcement of laws against human trafficking and prostitution make Thailand a source, destination and transit country for trafficking linked to sexual exploitation

Specific Objectives of the project:

1. Prevention systems are established and operational in strategic areas
Strategic areas are chosenfor the action. The border areas where the action will be implemented are the 3 main border crossings of Mukdahan, Nong Khai and Ubon Ratchathani. Nong Khai and neighboring, more populous Udon Thani have thriving entertainment scenes, where many women endup working in the sex trade, so cooperationwith businesses will focus on these two areas.  A large number of Thai girls, who end up being trafficked come from Udon Thani, Ubon Ratchathani and Srisaket, so schools in those three provinces will be targetedfor prevention activities among Thais.

2. Victims are protected in line with their rights and needs
Protection needs to take account of the difficult situation girls known to have been trafficked face when they return home, the traumatic nature of their experience and the need for viable income-earning opportunities.

Target groups:
1. 4,500 female students in 15 secondary schools in Srisaket, Ubon Ratchathani and Udon Thani
2. Lao or other foreign girls under the age of 18 who cross the borderinto Thailand
3. Thai girls under 18 who get caught up in trafficking
4. Police,immigration and multi-disciplinary team personnel in Mukdahan, Nong Khai and Ubon Ratchathani
5. 20 entertainment venues in Nong Khai and Udon Thani
CO-506141 Oxfam has an exemplary record of humanitarian leadership, coordination and rapid
response emergency programming in Gaza in times ofcrises. It contributes to the WASH cluster, food
security sector, and participates in the protection cluster in Gaza.  Oxfam has also developed influential partnerships with strategic actors such as WFP in order to influence policy and best practices in humanitarian aid and cash programming. Moving forward, Oxfam's expanding development portfolio has provided successful opportunities for increasing linkages from relief to recovery to sustainable development in Gaza. Oxfam's Economic Justice (EJ) programme allows poor and marginalized Palestinian women, men and youth control over productive resources in
Gaza. Furthermore, Oxfam aims to scale up its Gender Justice (GJ) programming in Gaza to increase
Palestinian women's decision-making and influence at the household, community, and national levels
towards a society where violence against women is significantly less prevalent. Oxfam is an
international agency, with a strong specialization in advocacy and campaigning, making it well placed to
support inter-agency efforts at national and international levels. Oxfam also works to advocate for local
issues, such as water and shelter, with the relevant decision-making stakeholders in Gaza and the
Palestinian Territories.
CO-Integrated Lifesaving Interventions Oxfam and KAALO have extensive experience in WASH, Livelihood and Protection sectors and will adopt the Somalia cluster standards. KAALO will implement the project activities while Oxfam will provide KAALO strategic guidance to support implementation. Key activities include: 1. Multi-Purpose Cash transfer for the most vulnerable households (2 round x USD 70/recipient household x 400 households or 2400 individuals in 5 villages/IDP camps): cash will be used to purchase basic food and non-food items. 2. Hygiene promotion and purchase/distribution of household water treatment chemicals to prevent outbreak of water-borne diseases. Community Health Volunteers (CHVs) will be engaged and trained to promote hygiene within communities, mainly focusing on household water treatment and safe storage, latrine management and handwashing. IEC materials will be designed and printed based on the local culture and will be distributed by the CHVs to raise awareness of the communities. 3. Conduct awareness raising on safe programming mainly targeting community committees, volunteer and women#s groups. A training will be given mainly for equipping the key actors with basic skills on protection concepts and facilitations skills. 4. Purchase and distribute wheelbarrows to the most vulnerable (women and child-headed households) for transporting basic materials including water, firewood and other related items to reduce exposure to protection risks. All activities implemented in Puntland will be registered in the existing 3W and4W matrix with WASH, Livelihood/Cash and Protection cluster, to avoid duplication with other humanitarian interventions. Oxfam and KAALO are active in these clusters and regularly share information for coordination.
Cross-cutting issues: Gender-mainstreaming - The project will give equal opportunities to crises-affected women, men, boys and girls in all project activities. Gender will be considered during the targeting and selection of beneficiaries and all will have equal access to participating in selection processes. Effort will be made to consider times conducive to accommodating women, working around periods in the day when they have a heavy workload; to avoid overburdening them. Protection Mainstreaming: mainstreaming proteciton will be fundementalto the designing and implementation of project acitivities, proactive measures will be in place to enusure that affected populations are not put in further risks.  Programme teams will carry out risk assesements toensure safety, dignity and meaningful access to affected women, men, boys and girls. All Oxfam and KAALO staff sign a code of conduct and  also receive training  on Protection principles. Environment: The project activities will promote environmental protection, and promote awareness on the benefits of a clean enviornment, (including reduced open defecation by promoting latrine uses), alternative energy sources, and causes of environmental degradation.
CO-Oxfam NOVIB Nigeria The 8th of March every year is commemorated around the world as International Women#s Day, which marks the 25th anniversary of the Beijing Declaration and platform for Action, the Beijing platform for action is recognized as the most progressive roadmap for the empowerment of women of women and girls every wherein the world . In line with the commemoration of this year#s celebration, Oxfam inNigeria will be carrying out an event to celebrate this very important day on the 9th of March, 2020. The theme for this year#s celebration is ##I am Generation Equality: Realizing women#s Rights##.

The theme is meant to reinforce the messaging around challenging gender stereotypes, fight bias, broaden perceptions, improve women#s participation at all levels of the economy and celebrate women#s achievements. To mark this year#s event, Oxfam in Nigeria will be holding a Stakeholder#s event that will bring together key Stakeholders, Partners and Government representatives to have engaging discussions, including panel discussions on issues of promoting women#s Rights and Women#s  participation at all levels of the Community.
CO-Increase Income 4 Women in Honey The project goal is to increase the income earned by small holder women honey producers by directly improving product quality  and reducing Post Harvest Losses. through the project, the honey producers will be provided with access to trainings, and market information a to ensure better decision-making and engagement. The project will provide quality control equipment to significantly improve the standard of the honey product and reduce Post Harvest Loses in the-selected honey collection/distribution centers, also known ashubs.

Oxfam will be responsible for Procuring the post harvest handling equipment for the groups  and Delivering it to the selected collection centers. Besides that oxfam will do the overall coordination of the project including monitoring and reporting on the project activities and outcomes.
SOMO - ONL MVO Platform. This contract refers to the funding for the MVO Platform to play a linking and quality-enhancing role for  the IMVO sector covenants  by facilitating and encouraging capacity building, reflection, consultation and exchange between civil society organizations.
TheMVO Platform, financed by 29 NGOs and trade unions, many of which are involved in the covenants, played since the start of the covenant policy an active role, also in consultation with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Additional resources are needed to play a coordination and capacity building role due to the large number of processes.
MVO Platform is currently hosted by SOMO and it is coordinated by SOMOs staff.
IMVO covenants foresee agreements among businesses, government and other stakeholders to address practical problems that cannot be entirely solved by enterprises.
CO-506696 This gender project consists of three main activities: a) Research; integrating the aspects of gender and social inclusion into planned agricultural research and interventions and conducting gender case studies to build a cross-cutting evidence base b) Capacity building; develop capacities of researchers to implement gender-integrated agricultural research and interventions: c) Networking; establish a vibrant, active gender network and knowledge hub in Vietnam and Southeast Asia. While many manuals and gender networks exist in the world, researchers in Southeast Asia have been struggling to apply the models and tools developed in other regions. There is a need to establish a gender platform as a knowledge hub for Southeast Asia to facilitate dissemination of relevant and regionally applicable knowledge.

The project is led by International Potato Center, CGIAR (Nozomi Kawarazuka) and has three partner organizations, ISDS (Institute of Social Development Studies), Care International Vietnam, and Oxfam Vietnam with specific support from research program managers, Rodd Dyer and Jayne Curnow. The SRA will closely work with DFAT, AU embassy in Vietnam and seek to build partnerships in Myanmar and other countries in Southeast Asia.
Banks Con. Facility 2018-20 - CNV CNV is co-applicant together with the other participating civil society organizations.
CNV will be closely involved in the implementation of the IMVO Banking Conventions (depending on the decision-making in the steering committee), the coordination of the activities of the 5 civil society organizations, participation in the 4 formal working groups (Matrix / Database, Value Chain / Due Diligence, Increasing leverage, Remedy), participation in ad hoc working groups and to the Banking Coordinating SteeringCommittee.
Oxfam Novib manages the funds (Administrative Secretariat) and is also one of the participating civil society organizations.

The activitieswill be undertaken by CNVstaff in coordination with the other applicants. A separate budget has beendefined as part of the application but most activities are joint activities undertaken in working grouops and the Steering Committee.
KH CHC - Empowering Rainbow Voices The project will be driven by media research that considers the Cambodia LGBTI population as the target consumers, an innovative approach in the country and indeed, an innovative approach globally. Once the project team members are confident in their understanding of how LGBTI communities find, consume and understand media, they will work with local LGBTI advocacy groups to design and delivera test campaign to help certain intersectional LGBTI communities, such as gay women who have been trafficked and transgender youth who have faced violence, learn about their legal and human rights. The project team also hopes to test at least one digital platform# potentially an online or mobile service that provides in-depth, free legal information and informationabout human rights # to help LGBTI people access the information they need to self-advocate and make better decisions. Through these empowering mechanisms, theproject will create environments that encourage LGBTI people to safely mobilise and increase their political participation throughout the country.
The overall goal of this project is to create an evidence base on how to effectively communicate the legal rights LGBTI people have in Cambodia to LGBTI communities, especially to women and youth, and including, for example, those who face particular hardship as a result of living and working on the street, experiencing trauma, or suffering from depression. The primary outcome will therefore be a thorough understanding about how to effectively message content and provide mechanisms to empower LGBTI intersectional communities.
VAWC and the War on Drugs This 18-month project by the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women # Asia Pacific's (CATW-AP) is entitled Responding to the Contracting Civil Space through Advocacy and Response to Violence Against Women. It will build evidences of violence and abuse towomen, children, youth, and people with disabilities from the government#s war on drugs and extra-judicial killings. Legal advocacy will be employed by using the research and documented cases on the possibility of demanding compensation for the victims from the authorities, as part of accessing justice. The research data will also be packaged for social media to change the discourse on the basic problems in the affected communities and in understanding drug abuse. This project seeks to change the perception of both the duty bearersand the general public around this sensitive and burning topic.

CATW-AP has been in the Steering Committee of the biggest coalition of human rights advocates called iDEFEND or In Defense of Human Rights and Dignity Movement since its inception in July 2016, in the wake of the extra-judicial killings. Given its para-legal capacity, it has given legal advise and linked the distressed women to lawyers, as well as psycho-social assistance to a few survivors. It also conducted initial research on the impact to women of said killings and conducted actions to highlight the impact of such to women. Through this new project, CATW-AP hopes to expand the reach and impact of its previous initiatives.
AL  BAWSALA This action granted by EU funds is a consolidation of an initiative launched by Al Bawsala Association in 2014 and supported by Oxfam. This is the observatory "Marsad Baladia" or "municipalities's observatory" (http://baladia.marsad.tn/fr/) which currently covers66 municipalities in 6 governorates,Tataouine, Siliana, Kasserine, Nabeul, Bizerte and Medenine. This platform provides informationon resources and activities of these municipalities for citizens to understand the reality of the operation of municipalities in terms of resources and development plans, and monitor activities, budget and municipal projects.
The aim of this project is to contribute to a participatory decentralization that guarantees inclusive local development in the regions. By focusing on the decentralization process, it is estimated that the citizens will be closer to the center of power and become more involved in decision making in their locality. This involvement will allow them to more easily measure the direct impact of public policies and assess compliance with local claims demanding more accountability from the local institution and the improvement of living conditions through service public quality. In particular, the action aims to promote accountability of public finances in the municipalities through the active involvement of citizens, youth and women especially. Intervene on the issue of public finance at the municipal level is a strategy that will enable citizens to monitor the implementation of social and economicpolicies and influence the way how the resources are collected and spent. This will strengthen the governance mechanisms of state institutions at local level.
506580 Oxfam Novib Mali Good governance has become a key concept in national debates and International on the development and financial institutions of policies and international cooperation on assistance to developing countries. Good governance is justified not only in view ofmodernizing it involves the level of administration, but especially since it gives objectives the consolidation of democracy and the rule of law and the promotion sustainable human development.
After the coup of March 2012, the suspension of foreign aidand occupation of northern Mali by armed groups, the hope for peace, development and stability reborn among the Malians. The presidential and legislative elections held respectively from July to August and November to December 2013, were a major step in the restoration of constitutional order in Mali, with a democratically elected President and Parliament.
However elections do not guarantee however the restoration of a "good governance". Major reforms are needed to ensure that democracy is at the service of the citizens, in particular the most vulnerable - women and men living in poverty.
Malians are waiting for a break in the mode of governance, with measures against corruption and abuse of power by public officials, respect for citizens' rights including to exercise control of public action, and that a more equitable distribution of resources and development initiatives across the country.
The objective of the program "Partnership for Appropriate Exercise of Governance" is to strengthen and improve the initiatives and actions of the Swiss Cooperation, Oxfam and theirs partners to enable Malian citizens to take advantage of good democratic and accountable governance at national, regional and local levels by strengthening accountability and transparency, influence public policy, strengthening their political and socialparticipation and improved services provided by the administration and local authorities.
CARITAS Empowering Local & National HUM Caritas Kotido Diocese: Improving humanitarian preparedness and response coordination in Karamoja:
The project aims at enhancing the various mechanisms already in place to deliver quality and timely humanitarian response in Karamoja. Working closely with the local actors including the local government to promote collaboration, synergy, share resources among others. Caritas plays a leading role in identifiying, mobilizing and convening of local and national actors in Karamoja especially the districts of Kotido and Kaabong.
 The districts of Kotido and Kaabong are known to experience humanitarian emergencies: recurrent hunger and famine, human and livestock disease epidemics, flush floods, ethnic conflicts and of recent influx of refugees from the Republic of South Sudan (Caritas Kotido Diocese, 2016). The main drivers of these humanitarian crises that have increased the vulnerability of most elements at risk are pro-longed drought, conflicts and human/livestock epizootics. Underlying factors are; poor farming practices, environmental degradation, limited livelihoods options and limited/low capacities of local actors (district local governments, local non-governmental development actors and communities) (Caritas Kotido, 2016). The district local governments of Kotido and Kaabong have obsolete/out-dated disaster response plans (hazard specific contingency plans and Hazard specific development plans) and lack the necessary resources to implement humanitarian assistance. The communities also lack resilienceplans to withstand the impacts of humanitarian catastrophes that have plagued the region for many decades (Caritas Kotido, 2015).
The project would like to be part of this campaign agenda to shift humanitarian assistance usually led by UN agencies and international NGOs to domestic actors which are usually perceived tolack, the skills, systems and financial resources needed to carry out effective response.
Project Goal: To contribute to strengthening the capacity of District Local Governments and LocalNon-Governmental Actors to respond to humanitarian action in Kotido and Kaabong Districts of North Karamoja.
Project aims to realise the following:
# Improved humanitarian planning and response of District Local Governments and Local Non-Governmental Actors to lead a strong domestic humanitarian agenda.
# Increased access to information on humanitarian emergencies.

# Enhanced capacity of local actors to influence the central government, international NGOs and donors to endorse and fund local actors#humanitarian action initiatives.
Re-use of treated wastewater in Gaza PARC has substantial experience working on agriculture programmes in Palestine, and have experience of implementing treated wastewater re-use programmes in the West Bank for example Safe and Productive Use of Treated Wastewater and greywater in Palestinian Territories (please see the experience sheets).  PARC will lead on the software component of working with farming communities, and will lead the hardware implementation of the irrigation systems in conjunction with targeted farmers.  PARC also providesan opportunity to link to SWIM activities in the West Bank.
CO-WASH and Protection of Women Rights The proposed Appeal Fund for refugee response support will enable Oxfam to ensure un-interrupted response capacity and ensure smooth start for the programme greater implementation for the bigger water supply project in cluster 3 of the camp.  In the new phase, weshall deliver interventions in a way that promotes inherent capacities of the affected people to sustainably respond to the challenges. The goal of the Oxfam response is to save lives, reduce suffering and promote human dignity and enhance resilience of the refugees (female and male) and host community members.

Specific Objectives:
# To sustainably increase access to safe water, promote use of safe water and sanitation facilities and improved hygiene practices for estimated 5,000 DRC Refugeenew arrivals and 2000 Host Communities
# To enhance capacities of 5,000 DRC refugees and 2,000 members from host communities   to identify, prevent, and mitigate protection risks in the settlement.

Key outcomes and activities for proposed programme are as follows:

Outcomes:
# Increased access to sustainable safe <(>&<)> clean water for estimated 5,000 old <(>&<)> new DRC Refugees and 2,000 Host Communities.
# Improved safe access to appropriate and sustainable sanitation facilities for estimated 5,000 new and old DRC Refugees and 2,000 Host Communities
# Increased awareness and positive behaviour change hygienic practices of women, men, girls, and boys among estimated 5,000 DRC Refugees new arrivals and 2,000 Host Communities
# Reduced risks of conflicts among the estimated 5,000 new and old DRC and 2,000 Host Communities over access to resources including water <(>&<)> sanitation facilities, land for farming, food, fuel wood and buildingpoles.
# Enhanced capacity of women, girls, men, and boys among estimated 5,000 old and new DRC Refugees and 2,000 Host Communitiesto identify, prevent, and mitigate WASH and livelihoods related SGBV risks