devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Spt scaling machine learning enabled Centralized batch chlorination is the most widely used method of water treatment disinfection during emergencies. Water treatment guidelines stipulate what free residual chlorine (FRC) levels should be at water distribution points in refugee camps to protect water against microbiological contamination. However, previous studies showed these guidelines fail to ensure adequate FRC levels at thepoint-of-consumption, which is necessary for preventing microbiological contamination of stored water. In response, the Safe Water Optimization Tool (SWOT) was developed. This tool is a web-based platform where field workers can upload water quality data to generate site-specific, evidence-based point-of-consumption FRC targets that maximizes the proportion of waterusers having safe water at the point-of-consumption. This works aims to gather evidence on the SWOT effectiveness and on previously identified concerns around SWOT use, including data input requirements, user functionalities, chlorine taste/odor thresholds, and disinfection by-products. To do so, the Research Team will conduct a mixed-methods approach in three-to-be-determined evaluation sites in humanitarian contexts, including water quality testing, surveys, focus group discussions, and interviews. Collecting these evidences will benefit operational agencies, affected populations, and donors by developing generalizable tools and processes for improving program quality, community engagement and accountability, and public health risk reduction.
Jerusalem center for women  JCW Results in environmental sustainability, inclusion and innovation

JCW, after implementing the bread recycling initiative in another region in the year of 2021, believes that this initiative has the potential to be duplicated in Jericho as there is a large numberof facilities who are willing to cooperate and provide our teams with all excess bread in the area. The project contributes to environmental sustainability and also can be considered a solution to decreasing the amounts of excess bread from restaurants, schools, households or even bread left on the streets which on its part contributes to minimizing the negative impact rotten bread may cause animals and using the excess bread to feed cattle by providing farmers with the recycled bread.

Also, JCW works on including women of diverse backgrounds and history in targeted communities in reasons and decisions to be taken regarding their communities. The proposed project works on introducing women to the proper method of recycling bread. It will increase the role of women in achieving and leading environmental projects and spread practices that lead to a sustainable community. It also reflects the impact of the project on the environment as follows: decreasing of excess bread left on dumpsters or at schools, households and restaurants. It contributes to the health of all citizens in the area and uses excess bread as food for cattle in parallel with minimizing the effect of rotted bread on other animals.


Results in environmental sustainability,inclusion and innovation

JCW, after implementing the bread recycling initiative in another region in the year of 2021, believes that this initiative has the potential to be duplicated in Jericho as there is a large number of facilities who are willingto cooperate and provide our teams with all excess bread in the area. Theproject contributes to environmental sustainability and also can be considered a solution to decreasing the amounts of excess breadfrom restaurants, schools, households or even bread left on the streets which on its part contributes to minimizing the negative impact rotten bread may cause animals and using the excess bread to feed cattle by providing farmers with the recycled bread.

Also, JCW works on including women of diversebackgrounds and history in targeted communities in reasons and decisions to be taken regardingtheir communities. The proposed project works on introducing women to the proper method of recycling bread. It will increase the role of women in achieving andleading environmental projects and spread practices that lead to a sustainable community. It also reflects the impact of the project on the environment as follows: decreasing of excess bread left on dumpsters or at schools, households and restaurants. Itcontributes to the health of all citizens in the area and uses excess bread as food for cattle in parallel with minimizing the effect of rotted bread on other animals.
Support Oxfam in EU HRDD Advocacy Support to Advocacy on EU mandatory human rights due diligence legislation:

- Coordination and support to EU affiliates: preparation and follow-up of bi-weekly meetings, drafting of updates (emails), support to affiliates in their advocacy where needed.
- Research in support of Oxfam's advocacy and communication: providing facts/figures/illustrative examples for press releases or other communication materials, contributing to content/materials on specific topics e.g. gender, stakeholder consultation,climate in coordination with the Oxfam network and specific cases where Oxfam has been involved (for example Repsol in Peru).
- Outreach to EU decision-makers: meeting requests, mailings, drafting of briefings.
- Participation in meetings with allies: ECCJ coalition, Justice is Everybody’s Business campaign members, other civil society organisations.
Save the Childeren Somalia Drought JR The Somalia Drought Joint Response proposes a multi-sectoral response to the crisis in Bay (South West State), Bari (Puntland) and Lower Juba region. These regions were selected as priority locations, based on the severity of the drought situation, number of affected people, number of IDPs, and IPC level (areas facing IPC 4). The overarching objective of the JR is to provide severely drought affected people with life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian assistance.
The partners have designed their response based on needs and gaps, their technical expertise and complementarity with other interventions to maximize impact. Selected activities are in line with humanitarian and cluster recommendations/standards. The response is a multi-sector approach with holistic WASH, Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL), and MPC interventions, with Protection being mainstreamed.
CO-Uganda SIDA II GROW - Transforming the food system to eradicate hunger and fight inequality. Uganda.
Uganda is considered one of the world's most vulnerable and least climate-resilient countries (National Adaptation Plan 2015). Changing climate patterns, such as increased droughts, floods and variable precipitation cycles, have a serious impact upon water and other natural resources, agricultural production and rural livelihoods. Climate change has also hard a diverse effects on land use and land resources which has had a directnegative impact on small holder farmers and more especially women who depend on land as the means of production hence accelerating high poverty levels as incomes from agricultural production is increasingly receding.
Uganda has several laws, policies, plans, programs, and strategies that favor sustainable agriculture including the National Environmental Management Policy National Land Use Policy (NLUP 2007), the National Policy for the Conservation and Management of Wetlands Resources, National Land Policy, the draft Uganda Organic Agriculture Policy 2009, the Climate Change and Disaster Risk Reduction policies etc. Uganda is also party to several international frameworks including the Paris agreement, Comprehensive African Agricultural Development Program (CAADP), Sustainable Development Goals, the Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests in the Context of National Food Security (VGGT) among others. However, the implementation of these laws, policies and international undertakings has been problematic with several commitments unfulfilled.
Oxfam in Uganda is proposing influencing the government of Uganda, regional bodies and global governments for adequate financing for climate adaptation models for small holder food producers especially women and youths. We would like to see effective implementation of climate change, agriculture and land policies in the best interest of female small-scale producers and youths. This will include transparency in handling climate adaptation and land resources and resourcing from international sources inclusive budgeting at local and national levels. We would like to see responsible adaptation planning and intentional increased budget allocation to theagriculture sector as well as robust land tenure system that supports small scale food producers capacities. We propose capacity enhancement for govt agencies, community groups, CSOs to be able to effectively advocate for increased Investment in climate adaptation models/approaches that enhance food production among small scale female producers and youths. We will engage the wider public through digital, radio, media and off-line sensitizations and campaigns to demand for increasing financing of adaptation in the agriculture as well as a secured land tenure system that protects small scale female food producers. Other initiatives will include a people#s parliament live televised debate  on issues around climate change, impact and the action that people want from the government, and human stories of famers and climate resilience.
Amplifying Voices and Leadership of LGBT This project is aimed at increasing access to funding and accompaniment support for LGBTQI organizations in the three West African Voice project countries, and Liberia (an additional country where OXFAM is also present). Initiative Sankofa d'Afrique de l'Ouest (ISDAO) is proposing to engage in a strategic partnership with Voice to ensure that LGBTQI communities, which are part of the core rightsholder groups of Voice, are not left out. As a LGBTQI activist-led fund in the region, we have a strong background and experiencein grantmaking to LGBTQI-led groups, organizations and networks, through participatory grantmaking. Through this strategic partnership, we propose to utilize our approach, our participatory grantmaking infrastructure, our networks, our staff expertise and experience towards ensuring that LGBTQI-led groups, organizations and networks in Mali, Nigeria, Nigeria and Liberia are able to be more fully engaged in and benefit from Voice's work in the region.

This proposed collaboration involves the following key components:

1. Co-creation of a call for proposal, implementation of a participatory grantee selection process, provision of technical support in grantee partner management, and implementation of a needs-based capacity strengthening strategy for empowerment grantee partners

2. Award of up to 15 empowerment grants (EUR 5000- EUR 20,000) to rightsholder led LGBTI organisations and collectives in Mali, Niger, Nigeria and Liberia, following a joint call for proposals and participatory grantee selection process coordinated by ISDAO. The selection process would be conducted independently and autonomously by ISDAO, utilizing our existing participatory process. Grants wouldbe awarded and administered by Voice;

3. Implementation of a mindful inclusion capacity strengthening strategy for Oxfam and Voicecountry teams in Liberia, Mali, Niger and Nigeria.
CO-Oxfam Nigeria This project comes from the solicited call on behalf of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ),the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH is implementing the Programme, ‘Social and EconomicParticipation of Returnees, IDPs and Host Population in North-East Nigeria’ (SEPIN). The main objective of the programme is to improve the economic and social participation of returnees, internally displaced persons, and vulnerable members of host communities in Adamawa State in a gender responsive way.
This call therefore seeks for expression of interest to support and facilitate gender responsive andinclusive community development planning processes in the 16 wards of Michika Local Government Area ofAdamawa State, develop a harmonized Local Government Development Plan for Michika LGA using the Ward Development Plans, conduct a sector analysis for the LGA Development Plan, Cost the LGA Development Plan, include a basic M<(>&<)>E framework for internal and external monitoring of implementation of the plan and build capacity of local government officials in planning, budgeting and implementation of the development plansamongst other capacity development measures, and support the communities to implement a fewprojects contained in the Ward Development Plans.
AGIR PLUS  - FLEX  FUND The project entitled "Food assistance to mitigate the effects of the lean season for the benefit of the host populations of Ouallam" is part of Oxfam's humanitarian intervention strategy in Niger and is aligned with the strategic objectives of the 2022 lean season response plan. It aims to save lives and alleviate the suffering of host populations affected by acute food and security crises inthe Ouallam commune. More specifically, it is about food security actions that will contribute to reducing the vulnerability of people. Thus, this intervention will guarantee an improvement in the coverage of basic needs (food), with a greater capacity of vulnerable women and men to strengthen their agricultural productivity in order to take charge of their households. This will contribute tothe improvement of household food coverage. The proposed actions include: (i) an unconditional cash transfer to cover the basic food needs of 180 target households for 2 successive months, (ii) support for improved seeds for 150 extremely vulnerable households for the 2022 agricultural season, and finally (iii) market monitoring to analyze price differentials that can help avoid possible inflation
Centre for Constitutional Governance This project seeks to create avenues and platforms for citizens self led influencing in the newly created city of Mbale in Eastern Uganda. The project will amplify voices of market women, boda boda riders, youths whose bulk is unemployed, women most at risk, local artists and minorities to the incoming local leaders to ensure that their voices are integrated in decision making and implementation processes by the new political leadership.
Citizens shall engage with their leaders at community levels and we shall have their voices amplified from community levels to the different social media platforms of CCG and Civic Space TV. We shall also have a community-based drama group which will capture the voices of the youth, women, boda boda riders, artists and market vendors and amplify it through theatre and skits for radio influencing call in programs and mindset change. This will be done through strategic engagements between rights holders and decision makers for self-led influencing. The consortium shall have one program officer recruited fromMbale and based in Mbale, for effective mobilization of the rights holders.
CCG and CIU will build on their previous achievements during the implementation of the reclaiming civic space in Uganda project under suddenopportunity. Some of these achievements includethe establishment of the Civic Space TV as a safe haven and citizens space for self-led influencing. The online TV is now fully recognized and followed by many policy and decision makers in the country. It also hosts a well-established community show which is a platform for grassroots actors to have a voice in the national discourse and be heard.
Objectives:
(i) To create avenues and platforms for capacity building and citizens engagement for self-led influencing.
(ii) To amplify voices of local/marginalised groups of youths, women most at risk and minority communities through civic space TV, social media platforms and radio skits.
(ii) To influence the mindset change using radio drama for pro rights holders’ policy and actions of leaders.
AFLED The Women Leadership and Sustainable Development Association (WLSDA) was created in 2010 to
develop the leadership of young women and girls Since December 30, 2016 it has obtained its status of NGO with the
with the Framework Agreement 001409 with the State. The members of AFLED are convinced that in order to develop
development of Mali, men and women must join their efforts. The particularity of AFLED
s particularity is the youth of its members and also the fact that its activities target young women under 35
years old
AFLED
strives to ensure that the promotion of women's rights and women's development activities
AFLED is committed to sustainable development and fights for climate justice and the strengthening of
AFLED has offices in Bamako, Segou and Mopti
I. General objective
To contribute to the promotion of the sexual and reproductive health rights of women and girls in Mali.
Influence National Policies & regulation Promote Palestinian farmers' rights through supporting a farmers' representative body (The Palestinian Farmers Union) on the national level to advocate for farmers' rights and voice through policy and legislation reforms.
Lugbara Kari Saving Lives now & future P The project aims to contribute in strengthening the civil society organizations and alliances to claim and exercise the right to quality education, constructively participate, engage and influence peace process and policies.
2.1.1. # of Public accountability forums organized between citizens and duty bearers with ½ of action points addressed or followed by CSO#s with authorities
2.1.2. # of Community meetings, dialogues supported on governance and service delivery with 40% in attendance being females
2.1.3. Improved public perceptions regarding social cohesion, reconciliation, as well as delivery and citizen engagement with authorities because of active participation and spaces created to dialogue on pertinent issues, including those related to the peace process.
Climate change women empowerment Nahalin The proposed intervention will ensure gender-focused conflict-sensitive climate change measures are taken to avoid situations in which climate change heightens existing risks of community destabilization. The action will ensure that marginalized groups, mainly women and girls of the village Nahalin of the Bethlehem governance, have access to and influence mitigation and adaptation measures.  The action will contribute to piloting a conflict-sensitive climate change adaptation and mitigation initiative with a gender transformative lens empowering women from Nahalin to better access and influence conflict-sensitive climate action.  To contribute to sustainability, Oxfam and TAM will ensure that the women’s group are supported to implement initiatives that are community-responsive and community-led to address climate change including affordable and low-cost initiatives.
Specific Objective: To empower women from Nahalin  to better access and influence conflict-sensitive climate action
Proposed interventions:
1. Conduct an actors and factors climate and conflict sensitivity assessment
2. Establish a women’s group in the Nahalin community
3. Build the capacities of the established women’s group on climate and conflict sensitivity.
4. Provide seed funding to the women’s group to pilot a localized initiative on conflict-sensitive approaches to climate change.
5. Support the women’s group to organize outreach activities to promote conflict-sensitive climate adaptation measures.
6. Produce a case study by Oxfam
HO-503001 The Yemen Joint Response is a 3-year project funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance. It focuses on short-term and longer-term needs in Lahj and Marib. It encompasses multiple sectors, including emergency food security and livelihoods, protection and WASH. It supports vulnerable people in restoring and improving their livelihoods and creating income opportunities to build their resilience in order to cope with the impacts of the ongoing crises as both locations are faced with complex and multi-dimensional humanitarian challenges, including displacement and high levels of food insecurity. Priorities include thedistribution of cash grants for businesses, establishing community-based protection networks, rehabilitation of water supply systems and hygiene promotion activities. As part of this project, Oxfam in Yemen is partnering with two Yemeni organisations.
CO-506141 Oxfam will develop the agreement for the pilot of Jawwal Pay to carry out the money transfers to the beneficiaries through Jwwal points of sale.
This will be monitored by PARC. the cash assistance aims at supporting liveihoods that were affected by the affected farmers.
Kadin Emegini Degerlendirme Vakfi KEDV The Foundation for the Support of Women#s Work # FSWW # was founded as a non­profit civil society organization in 1986 to support improving the quality of life and economic situation of low-income women and strengthen their leadership in local development. Believing in the expertise of low-­income women to combat poverty and their power to advance their families and societies, FSWW works withthem in a spirit of partnership, develops all of their projects in synergy with them and their surroundings and cooperates with other actors in the community and local government.
The foundation works in low-income neighborhoods of Istanbul, regions affected by the earthquakes, as well as in various cities in all around Turkey as mainly Aegean and Southeastern Anatolia. Additionally, to extend its reach, FSWW provides training, consultancy and monitoring upon request to municipalities, civil society institutions, development projects and women#s groups all over Turkey that want to add these programs to their services.
To spread the effects of its workthrough development of an appropriate environment, have mutual exchange about experiences and raise funds for women#s initiative, KEDV cooperates and is in dialogue with public and civil society institutions in related fields. To this end, it is creating the conditions for cooperation with local governments, public institutions as local level, relevant Ministries as well as various civil society organizations and works with companies such as Citibank, Carrefour, Estore, Microsoft and their volunteers in the framework of corporate social responsibility.

FSWW participates in the regional and global meetings of international institutions such as the UN and World Bank and observes the decision-making process through its# international communications networks (Groots International, Women#s Learning Partnership ve Huariou Commission). It exchanges experience with similar women#s organizations working with impoverished women in countries such as India, Kenya, the US, theNetherlands and Germany.

Working principles
#Recognizes the grassroots women#s expertise and their power   in struggling with poverty and building their lives and their communities, and their rights to define and solve their problems.
#Respects grassroots women#s own values and avoids alienating them from themselves and their communities.
#Believes that equal participation of women in social, economic and political decision making process can only be realized at community and local level, seeks cooperation of local governments and other actors in the society.
#Works with grassroots women groups in solidarity as equal partners and its programs are rooted in synergy of women.