devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Challenging Shrinking Civil Space in oPt The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights (PCHR) is a non-profit company, dedicated to protecting human rights, promoting the rule oflaw and upholding democratic principles in the oPt. In collaboration with Al Mezan and Al Haq, the project seeks to highlight the reality of increasingly shrinking space facing human rights defenders and the wider civil society in oPt. Civil society and HRDs playan essential role in society. Their ability to function freely and lawfully represents a cornerstone of modern society and an essential reflection of states# respect of human rights and basic freedoms, specially freedom of expression and association. This abilityis even more important in the context of situations of conflict and democratization, which, in the Palestinian case, is entrenched by the prolonged Israeli occupation of the oPt and the dynamics of the intra-Palestinian political division.
Country Office 506696 Oxam Novib Vietnam The Action aims to promote sustainable economic prosperity and poverty reduction in Vietnam through improving social and environmental impacts of shrimp production and related activities in its value chain adopting life cycle assessment approach and complying to the national and global standards and regulations. The action will be implemented in the Mekong Delta area of Vietnam throughout theduration of 48 months from 03 / 2016 to 02 / 2020 with the total budget of
2,507,749.
The specific objectives are: 1) ParticipatorySocial Impact Assessment (p-SIA) and Biodiversity Environment Impact Assessment (B-EIA) criteria of Aquaculture Stewardship Council(ASC) standards will be adopted by shrimp producers and CSR norms (SA8000, ASC) are practiced by shrimp processors, to minimize thesocial and environmental footprint of commercial aquaculture; 2) Vietnamese shrimp producers/SME processors have access to adequatefinance and improved production efficiency; 3) Small scale shrimp producers are empowered tohave stronger voice in negotiation withother actors in the value chain; 4) Government's credit policies targeting aquaculture/shrimp producers will be promoted and implemented effectively to support shrimp value chain development.
Target groups are: i)30shrimp producer groups/associations; ii) 25 SME processors; iii) Provincial governments <(>&<)> Departments of Agriculture and Rural Development; iv) Social Policies Banks <(>&<)> Agricultural Banks
Expected impacts of the Action
At technical level, shrimp producers and SME processes will apply affordable technologies, appropriate management behaviour to improve farming practices toward efficient use of resources.
At economic level, small scale producers/processors adopting sustainable production practices will have higher profit margin and achieve an increasing market share in European market.
At social level, the Action will create transformative changes in women empowerment both at family and community level through the integration of GALS. In addition, betterrelations with surrounding communities will be achieved thanks to small-scale producers following sustainable production practices.
At policy level, Government's credit and other policies on value chain development model are developed in participatory manner and implemented effectively in shrimp value chain to promote and create incentives for actors to adopt SCP approach.
Community Seed Bank in Rushinga Zimbabwe The Community Seed Bank project in Southern Africa will be implemented in three countries: Zimbabwe, Zambia and Malawi by Oxfam Novib's local partner the Community Technology Development Trust (CTDT) in Zimbabwe. The project is funded by the Hans Geveling Foundation and will be implemented over the period 1 June 2018 to 31 May 2023.

Community seed banks provide space for the proper maintenance of farmers# varieties adapted to local conditions. They also serve as a basis and support for farmer field schools which train farmers how to best manage their local crop diversity. The establishment of community seed banks will strengthen farmer seed systems and improve local food and nutrition security, as well as community livelihoods. The objective of this project is therefore to strengthen farmer seed systems in the three countries by the establishment of community seed banks that  will offer space for the storage of seed of farmers varieties, and provide an organizational hub for trainings in Farmer Field Schools. During the project, five (5) Community Seed Banks will be established and a total of 25 associated Farmer Field Schools (5 per seed bank) over a period of five years in the countries Zimbabwe, Zambia and Malawi.

The Community Seed Banks will store seed from (1) community-based seed production programmes, (2) collected from households, (3) collected from other areas outside the farmers# communities, and will act (4) as seed distribution and marketing points, as well as (5) farmer training venues and community information centres. The 25 Farmer Field Schools will assist communities using crop biodiversity to achieve food and nutrition security. Farmer Field Schools are empowering in that smallholder farmers are able to interact with researchers and breeders, and to contribute to the development and/or improvement of new crop varieties.
Country Office 506575 Stichting Oxfam No Campanha Cresca - Mocambique, is a project that aims to stop land-grabbing and related issues in Mozambique, from 1st of January 2016 until 31st of December 2019.

The GROW campaign launched globally in 2011 with the goal of #People living in poverty claim power in the way the world manages land, water and climate change, so that they can grow or buy enough food to eat # now and in the future.# 3 years later, and 6 years since the 2008 global food crisis, hunger amidst a world of plenty continues to be the scandal of our age.

From 2016-19, our EJ campaigning will build on the foundations we have created in the first 4 years of GROW to help to re-energise the fight against hunger. We will help shift the power balance by campaigning with people around the world on 3 crucial battle grounds in the fight against hunger: agriculture, climate change, and land rights.

key external opportunities for Oxfam in Mozambique to achieve change in 2016-9 related to economic justice and Oxfam Strategic Plan goals 4 <(>&<)> 5.

1. Is in the process of drafting the national law on Agriculture, Food Security and Nutrition;

2. The Southern African Development Community [SADC] has adoptedmeasures to revolutionise the agricultural sector, which contributes between 4 percent and 27 percent of the regional GDP and about13% of total export earnings. The SADC is advocating increased support for farmers to boost production. Farmers are at the centre of Africa#s transformation agenda. Therefore, clear agricultural policies such as access to inputs, especially seeds and fertiliser, as well as credit facilities and extension services, are needed to improve yields

3. The 10th Anniversary of Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) is an important milestone and an opportunity to continue to prioritize agriculture and foodsecurity in policy and implementation to generate concrete results and impacts;

4. Operationalization of AU Agenda 2063 will influence that more rural women living in poverty are economically the decisions that affect them and more small-scale and marginal producers will intensify their production sustainably, adapt to climate change and increase their resilience to shocks and stresses;
Asia: Inequality alliance and leadership Oxfam in Asia objectives are to build a strong narrative on rising inequality, its drivers and solutions to shape policies in the region.  A key strategy is to facilitate and strengthen citizen's alliances and platforms particularly for women and the urban middleclass to challenge multiple inequalities and the rising gap between rich and poor.  The discretionary fund will be used to support regional capacity in engaging, convening and brokering different actors (from academics to movements) to address inequality issues.
Next to that, part of this contribution will be used by Oxfam in Asia for innovation in humanitarian projects as well as developmentof humanitarian leadership.
CNV - IMVO award 2019 Metal Negot. CNV is strongly represented in the various works councils and staff representations of companies in the sectors covered by the Collective Labor Agreement for Metals and Technology (branch organization UNETO-VNI, metal union, FME), Collective Labor Agreement for Gas Stations (branch organization BOVAG ) and the Collective Labor Agreement for Metal Electrical (branch organization FME-CWM). CNV Professionals concludes collective labor agreements for sectors and companies in these sectors. In addition to working with employees and employers, CNV also works directly with social partners from the various sectors in the field of occupational health and safety policy, education and training with the training funds OOMT and OTIB. CNV is represented on an international level in ITUC,

Within the covenant, CNV wants to negotiate with trade association VNMI and companies about mechanisms to eliminate labor rights violations in the metallurgical industry, whether it concerns heavy industry as well as recycling or scrap or artesanal mining. Labor rightsviolations, such as unhealthy or unsafe working conditions, low wages and lack of access to social security - when extracting raw materials for the metallurgical industry or in the work of scrap metal collectors - regularly come to the fore here. CNV wants to establish due diligence in the metal supply chain together with the branch organization, companies and NGOs present and to strive for compliance with the OECD Guidelines for multinational companies.
KSO FOUNDATION KSO FOUNDATION is a non organizations registered in Amuru district with the aim of supporting vulnerable/marginalized in terms of rights, health and empowerment. It works through bottom-top approach, peer to peer participation, consultations and past experiences,was able to identify Women Commercial Sex Workers and at risk youth aged 15-24 years old (CSW) male or female of 15-25 years old asthe project beneficiaries. Identification was and will continue to be based on self- made youth status index formand peer to peer support. The project beneficiaries were later on engaged in their problem identification and strategy design. This approach together with the three years experiences earned while managing similar projects but at border posts, facilitatedthe birth of this project.

The project is called Empowerment and Rehabilitation Initiative for Women Commercial Sex Workers and at risk youth aged 15-24 years old (ERI-CSW), with a focus on male <(>&<)> female youths 15-25 years of age and are practicing commercial sex work in the hot spots. Implementation of the project is proposed to cover three sub counties of Amuru district with specific focus on the Commercial Sex Hot Spots of Akurukwe in Lamogi, Paboo T/C in Paboo, Bibia and Elegu in Atiak Sub County.

Goal: Transform the socio-economic wellbeing of 2000 women commercial sex workers and at risk youth aged 15-24 years old in Amuru District northern Uganda.

Specific Objectives:
To Educate and sensitize the target group to make informed choices regarding their lives.
To empower the target population through life skill training in sewing, hair dressing, leather shoe making and brick making, VSLA principles and their established groupswith start-up of capital.
To sensitize the general public by creating awareness on the social and economic position of the target group
Emergency Prep: Upgrading of Shelters The Palestinian Environmental Friends work in the southern and central areas of the Gaza strip. Through co-operation with Oxfam during current and previous interventions, PEF has developed a strong capacity to implement WASH and public health activities.Oxfam also developed PEF capacity in emergency preparedness through their involvement in upgrading 2 DES shelters in 2016-2017. PEF Engineerswas participated, involved, and consulted in the designing and implementation while they were very supported in coordination with authorities and municipalities. PEF will support Oxfam in day-to-day implementation of Emergency Preparedness activities for the DES component. PEF will fully participate in the overall development of Emergency Preparedness Activities andWASH guideline development support. Oxfam and PEF will be jointly responsible for monitoring and evaluation of the activities. PEF#s environmental expert will be part of the Al Amal solar panel system design; their engineers will provide technical adviceto YEC engineers during the design and implementation phases. In order to exchange experience and to develop local partners# capacities, both partners (PEF <(>&<)> YEC) will be part of the Renewable and Sustainable Solar Energy Coordination Working Group.
RDA - Rural Development Agency - LA Our proposal is centred around the youth driven development of a 8-episode entertainment education television drama focused on influencing the perceptions and beliefs surrounding Sexual Health and Gender Norms. It will also tackle sub-themes such as gender equity, gender-based violence, sexual activity (perceptions and reality), contraception practice (beliefs and self-efficacy), people living with HIV/AIDs (stigmatization and seeking health services), education for girls, youth rights, and livelihoods. The project aims to challenge traditional gender and social norms by increasing the confidence and amplifying the voice of Lao youth (aged 17-25) to discuss issues presented on the show both amongst themselves and with decision makers within their communities.

The learn component seeks to understand if EE television drama are a viable programming tool for delivering SBCC messaging to youth aged 17-25.
CO-Covid-19  Spread Prevention In Somali Oxfam and our partners believe that accurate and reliable information on Covid-19 will save lives: currently, we are already responding and reaching more than 40,000 people directly with WASH services and more than 650,000 people in Somaliland and Puntland via the Covid-19 helplines this proposal seeks to support.  Toll-free Covid-19 helplines our partner Shaqodoon is running in the Ministries of Health in Somaliland and Puntland have been launched in mid-April and beginnning of May respectively. The call centres utilize an interactive voice response system providing up to date information related to Covid-19 to the community. People can call the hotline and receive WHO-approved pre-recorded messages on COVID-19, check symptoms, and also talk to a healthofficers if they wish to doso. They can also leave a voicemail and will be called back. The system can be accessed free of charge through mobile phones for callers using a 3-digit shortcode.
The Somaliland hotline has registered more than 651,366 callsso far (as of 19 May), highlighting the thirst of people across Somaliland for accurate and reliable information on Covid-19.  A number of risk cases have been identifiedthrough the helplines already, and people tested as a result of their call and guidance received. Shaqodoon is highlighting common misinformation on Covid-19 gathered through calls as well as stats on calls, follow-up and regional origin of callers on dashboards which support the Ministry of Health and humanitarian partners in addressing needs in a timely manner. They also produce weekly dashboards to provide the Ministry of Health with an overview of calls, levels of (mis-)information per region and necessary follow-up.

This project would support Shaqodoon in extending the helpline service in collaboration with the Ministries of Health for another 2months until June/July, reaching a majority of the population in Puntland and Somaliland (at least 60% of the population) with accurate and timely information, guidance and symptoms checking, while at the same time ensuring call center staff and Ministry of Health officials receive adequate protection and safe programming support to deal with sensitive data and critical cases.  Their work will be accompanied by the installment of innovative hands-free handwashing stations designed and produced in the TVET centres of partner Havoyoco. These measures will reach another 30,000 people across Somaliland.
CCM Sofala - Drought Response El Nino Target area: Sofala Province (Chemba District).
Target number of beneficiaries: 4,500Households (22,500 individuals)
Goal: To mitigate the negative impacts of drought impacting the lives of children and families in Mozambique through Food Security and Livelihoods, WASH and Nutrition interventions.
Impact: To ensure children and their parents/children and their parents/careers in Sofala Province are able to meet basic needs to enable a healthy and dignified life at all times without engaging in negative coping mechanisms.
Outcome: Affected households have adequate access to food and water and nutritional support to meet their daily essential needs, as well as access to market integrated livelihood activities which support their children#s wellbeing.
For the II phase of the project,the project target 4,000 HH for livelihoods and WASH components. The project site continues to be Chemba District, Sofala Province.

Sector Objectives:
WASH Sector - Affected communities have access to and use safe water and sanitation, and adopt improved hygienepractices, leading to reduced incidence of diarrhea and therefore risks of under/malnutrition.
Output 1: Targeted households have sustained access to safe water in sufficient quantity (for their own consumption), and improved knowledge of hygiene and sanitation practices
(For the II Phase the project seeks to improve the access to safe water in quality and quantity and promote hygiene activities for water/related diseases prevention).

FSL Sector - To enable crisis-affected households to cover their immediate needs and protect/restoretheirlivelihoods options without having to employ harmful coping strategies, especially those that pose an increased risk to women and children.
Output 2: 4,500 vulnerable households in communities receive essential food baskets through market integratedsupport
Output 3: 4,500 vulnerable households provided with livelihood inputs and support
(For the FSL sector, 4,000 HH will be assisted through seeds distribution, training in Fall Army Worms, post/harvest technologies / Chemba District, Sofala Province)


Nutrition Sector - Establish / Provide screening and referral mechanisms to rapidly ensure treatment for severe and moderate acute malnutrition (SAM and MAM) andreduce the incidence of malnutrition in communities
Output 4: More than 50% of SAM and MAM cases from the target communities are identified and referred to the respective nutritional rehabilitation services
Output 5: District health services have increasedcapacity to plan for emergency nutrition responses
Child Protection - Promote community awareness and engagement in the protection of marginalized populations including women and children.
Output 6: Increased awareness and participation of field staffand community on key child protection issues..
(No specific tasks for nutrition)
CO-Drought Response Daykundi province Focusing on emergency food security and vulnerable livelihoods (EFSVL), and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) with strong DRR and gender mainstreaming the project will reach around 300 households including 150 HHs on EFSVL  and 150 HHs on WASH. The project will target 50% male and 50% female direct beneficiaries. The project will facilitate cash for work (CFW) and Livelihood support as well WASH related activities. The priority will be given for selecting of community infrastructures which can benefitthe whole community members and alleviate the negative effect of potential drought. Potential infrastructure works on CFW may include irrigation canalconstruction or rehabilitation, karez cleaning, water saving technologies (rain water harvesting ponds). The exact type of activities will be identified based on needs assessment results.

Emergency Food Security and Vulnerable Livelihoods (EFSVL):

# A- Aiming to provide immediate income opportunity and rehabilitate the community infrastructures, Oxfam will facilitate cash for work (CFW) activities. The priority will be given for selecting of community infrastructures which can benefit the whole community members and alleviate the negative effect of potential drought. Potential infrastructure works may include irrigation canal construction or rehabilitation, karez cleaning, water saving technologies (rain water harvesting ponds).

# B- Distribution of high quality and improved seeds of drought resistant crop varieties, fertilizers, in kind livestockand poultry, fodder for the livestock, non-agriculture livelihoods assets (tool kits/equipment for carpet weaving, tailoring, bakery, carpentry, masonry etc.) distribution. The type of inputs will be identified in consultation with beneficiaries considering feasibility. These inputs and assets will be provided in combination with sector relevant technical trainings and possibly including needs based livestock and poultry vaccination services.


Water Sanitation and Hygiene(Wash):

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) - rehabilitation and construction of water supply and storage systems for human consumption and livestock, improvements of systems to capture groundwater. In kind distribution of water kits, hygienekits and hygiene promotion sessions. The sites for water supply and storage systems will be identified based on the results of technical survey considering the feasibility and water availability.
CO-506923 This project aims to provide lifes aving humanitarian assistance through Rapid WASH emergency response in North Eastern Nigeria. Locations are not specified for this grant as the Rapid Response Team (RRT) will respond in areas that meet a specific set oftriggers for a response defined in Oxfam's SOPs for its RRT.
PWYP - Sedulur Sikep - ID This project is designed to ensure the fulfilment of the rights of indigenous people of Sedulur Sikep over access to productive resources which are including land, water and other natural resources by preserving the North Kendeng Mountains as the source of the community#s livelihood. The project offers an alternative approach in addressing the problem by emphasizing the usage of policy advocacy. This approach is particularly important, given influencing the policy agenda will contribute in setting the foundation of community advocacy for a long term. Also, considering that the expansion of mining and cement industries today is legalized under numerouspolicies, particularly in the provincial level. For instance, the spatial plans policy and also regionalmid-term development plan which put mining industry in favour.

This project will stress on the collaborative method to achieve the objective. It is conducted by involving the indigenous peoples particularly women to monitor the local policy making process which is potentially threatening the sustainability of the Mountains. The community participation will be facilitated by the establishment of Multi Stakeholder Forum (MSF), consisting of central and local government, the community, academics, civil society and other stakeholders. In parallel, PWYPIndonesia will also facilitate the capacity building for the indigenous people on policy advocacy by utilizing MSF and campaigns onpreserving the nature and sustainability of the Mountains by using inclusive technology or local wisdom upheld by the indigenous people.

By doing so, the project is expected to facilitate the issuance and implementation of policies which are in favour of the preservation of the Mountains by adopting the local wisdom and sustainable development principles. Besides, it also contributes to empower the indigenous people, particularly women, in voicing and advocating their causes to defend and preserve the Mountains using a more comprehensive policy advocacy approach.