devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
PROJECTO MEIOS DE VIDA SUSTENTÁVEIS, SEGURANÇA ALIMENTAR This proposal is a extension of the intervention of  Food Security Project implemented in 2013/14 in Magude District, where it achieved positive results as the open farm field and the involvement of 18 activists in the production and  100 peasant families. 
The project goal is to contribute to improving the quality of life of the 18 activists and 100 peasant. The project focus are to increase the production of beans, cassava, potato reno and others vegetable, using the agriculture of conservation techniques and also improving the access and control of the marketing.
This proposal will create a link and a constant exchange experience between the implementing partners, the Diocesan Caritas of Maputo,   Diocesan Caritas  of Inhambane , General Secretariat of Caritas Mozambican and their supporters CAFOD and Caritas Spain and SDAE as representative of the local government of Magude.
The involvement of all 8 extension of SDAE allow to remain in the district a capacity within the agriculture and livestock authorities, which could be disseminated to all district farmer groups. Extension distributed by the action zones of MDC activists, will attend directly to beneficiaries in all project activities providing technical support according to the memorandum of understanding already established with SDAE. They provide weekly reports of activities progress always in coordination with the project team.

The CDM wants to continue to contribute to capacity in the communitarian activists and peasants. The  message dissemination on agricultural production, prices of products  are some strategy to skilling the benefiaries. And strengthen the marketing strategy with the beneficiaries of the project and the Magude and Maputo market.
Capacity Strenghtening of Justice and Peace Commissions' Actvists The present project, to be implemented by the Episcopal Commission of Justice and Peace in Coordination with the Diocesan Commissions, presents two primary objectives. The first concerns the formation of Diocesan Justice and Peace agents in matters relating to the prevention and combat of premature marriages, which includes the change of cultural norms that lead to this practice; and the second objective is to contribute to active, conscious and responsible presence based on Christian ethical values to support communities in reducing abstention in electoral lawsuits through the preparation and training of Justice and Peace agents as a form of consolidation of Peace and democratic growth through a responsible and active participation in the municipal elections of 2018 and preparation of the General of 2019.
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion approached throughout rural school centres. Mozambique is ranked as one of the poorest countries   in the world. Located in south-eastern Africa, it occupies 800,000 km2 and has a population of approximately 20million people  (52% women).

Reconstruction and rehabilitation of basic social services has been ongoing over the years since the peace accord (1992), however is yet to guarantee reasonable access to and quality of those services such as drinking water, education and health.
According to the global gender gap report (2011), Mozambique ranks 125/135 countries on the gender inequality index. Whilst Mozambique scores extremely well with 39.2 % of women with seats in parliament, only 1,5 % of women of over 25 years old have access to secondary education . Getting and keeping girls in school has been one of the targets of the Government and major organizations.

The effects of poverty  are severe in the country as a whole, (56% in the rural areas), particularly in the lives of women for whom access to the resources and opportunities of development is systematically denied.
In the case of water and sanitation, according to the INE 2008 census, in Chibabava and in Machanga District 75% of households use water from unprotected sources, and 85-86% use open defecation. In the Buzi District the situation is somehow slightly better: 64% of households use water from unprotected sources and 80% use open defecation. In the Machanga District.

Almost all the provision of water in the households lies with women/girls. The same girls that have restricted access to  education, and thus deprived of the possibility to develop their knowledge (from technical to knowledge on rights) and their capacity to organise and ensure that proper advocacy is done (this includes advocacy on better access and quality of water, education, but also advocacy on improvements in gender equality).

Working in 2 (3) districts in Sofala Province, this project intends to contribute to:

1. Increased access to potable water;
2. Increased access to sanitation;
3.Improved environmental health
4. Increased institutional Capacity 

Primary targets for this project are students (7203 with - 43% girls) of the primary, secondary and agricultural schools in 4 former missions, and secondly in the villages with external schools and in the surrounding of the former missions.(total of 31.415 beneficiaries) Please see further in text on how this calculations came about. The objectives will be achieved in 2 years and will start in the first semester of 2013, after raining season. The benefits for beneficiaries will extend at least during the next 5 years, but with a minimum of maintenance 10 years is possible.
Whilst the aim of the project is on improving access and quality of water sanitation, the fact that the schools have sufficient clean drinking water and safe boarding facilities, will contribute to the aim of providing girls with easier access to secondary education and mitigate against early drop out.
Accompaniment to programme MOZ-13-01 - Second phase This action envisages that church leaders and social commission from Catholic church are more aware and competent to  integrated the gender inequality approach in their projects and in their strategic policy and procedure at organizational level, ex. human resource manual, strategies, etc...
Apoio Institucional Secretariado Cartitas Mozambicana We have received a special request from the Secretariat of Mozambican Caritas to support them in addressing special needs they are facing in this specific phase of internal reorganization.
Melhorando a Resiliência dos deslocados de Guerra de Cabo Delgado na Província de Nampula The escalation of armed conflicts associated with serious acts of terrorism (which began in October 2017) in the northern areas of the country (Cabo Delgado Province) caused the displacement of 424,202 people (IDPs) and caused 2,000 deaths, 60% of whom are civilians (CIP, October 2020). 
As a result, Mozambique is currently experiencing a multiple humanitarian emergency, aggravated by the repercussions of the global Covid-19 pandemic. Considering that at the end of 2018, Mozambique had 15,000 displaced people, including the northern and central regions, there has been a 2,700% increase in recent months. There are 36,936 IDPs present in Nampula Province in November 2020 (UNHCR, 16 November 2020). Among the displaced, only 3,981 (4.6%) are welcomed in the reception centres set up by the Government (INGC) and the United Nations. The conditions in the reception areas for families are precarious. Many displaced persons are taken in by relatives and acquaintances, but in most cases they are unable to guarantee their survival. The multiple and widespread emergency has led to a worsening of the already precarious socio-economic condition: rising commodity prices, negative impact on the informal economy, trade and small businesses. This has led Diocesan Caritas of Nacala to implement a six-month humanitarian assistance project (June-December 2020) with two main activities:
- Distribution of food kits, hygiene supplies, household utensils;
- Creation of "child-friendly spaces" for psychosocial support to displaced children.
Caritas Nacala intends now to continue with a post-emergency assistance by adapting its strategy to the current circumstances with a view to encourage the IDPs who received the first emergency aid to start rebuilding their lives in a more sustainable way. With this Project we are targeting these main needs:
- the loss of the means of production make economic independence and therefore food security impossible for them;
- the host families are also in a critical situation due to the shortage of seeds because of the scarcity of the last harvest;
- some of the Districts are planning to allocate land for resettlement and farming;
- the "child-friendly spaces" were well participated by all the children registered and offered a great opportunity for the most vulnerable
Regional Governance strategy (South) The project will focus in the development of CAFOD national governance strategy, in the scope of the drafting of a new CSP.
The action is inspired by the global strategic plan (2010-2020) of the corporation and answers the need to act in conformity with the realities and specific context of different spaces where it works. 

The vision and experience of CAFOD and the perusal of the political and socio economic environment in Mozambique, inspire and guide for a development of a governance strategy, to be translated into a program for construction of citizenship for promotion of good governance and the expand of scope, space and quality of intervention/active and conscious participation of ordinary citizens in the process of their own development.

It induces to establishment and adoption of a local instrument of reference, which will define the strategic objectives and the set of results that it aims to achieve and the thematic areas elected (sustainable livelihood, HIV/AIDS, governance and emergency) trough which it will be done.
Emergency assistance to flood-affected families in central regions, Mozambique (ECHO, Caritas Mozamb The heaviest flooding in over a decade to hit Mozambique has affected over 243,671 people and destroyed towns, homes and livelihoods. Families have been displaced from their homes to temporary shelter accommodation. However, these settlements have little infrastructure. Many of the displaced do not have access to adequate food and clean water supplies, shelter or sanitation. The public health issues remain a huge risk due to stagnant and contaminated waters. Emergency shelter is needed in order to protect people from the elements. The provision of mosquito nets will provide defence against malaria, whilst access to clean water, provision of hygiene kits and hygiene promotion will minimise the risk of disease outbreak. This project is part of a 4 month ECHO funded programme which will provide 2,849 households (comprising 5 family members) with shelter/NFI kits and access to sanitation. 
 
This project is part of a 4 month ECHO funded programme which will provide 2,849 households (comprising 5 family members) with shelter/NFI kits and access to sanitation. These funds will be used to cover Caritas Mozambicana's monitoring and support costs.
Protection, livelihoods and psycho-social support to the refugees and host population in Maratane CAFOD Mozambique is venturing into a new partnership with host of Catholic organisations in Nampula, through the  Archdiocesan Association for Social Action (ASA) to reach out to the refugee population. Maratane open refugee camp has been sheltering thousands of people who cross border from Ethiopia, Sudan, DRC and recently Somalia. Recurring conflicts and famine in East and Horn Africa triggered more exodus of people from those areas. 

The proposed emergency intervention will be implemented by Scalabrian Fathers with support from ASA. This will be part of a wider programme CAFOD is supporting in the refugee camp in Maratane where other Catholic organisations like Jesuit Refugee Services, CEMIRDE and St John's Mental Health Institute complement their services.

The overall aim of this humanitarian intervention is: improved human dignity through protection and nutritional assistance to the refugee population and vulnerable host community in Maratane in Nampula Province, Mozambique.


The expected outcomes are:
1.	Women, men and children who are traumatised  receive psycho-social support and contribute to positive living 
2.	1,320 children under nutrition surveillance and support by end of 2012
3.	500 households produce at least three varieties of vegetables round the year and 90% households will have improved food intake by June 2013
4.	Reduced malnutrition among both pre- and primary school children and households practicing cultivation of and use of alternative nutritive foods like Moringa, Papaya and other Non wood forestry produce (NWFP) 

This project is supported by IDPF funds for the outcomes of psychosocial support and the introduction of alternative food sources into the diets of the inhabitants of the camp and the surrounding villages; as well as the introduction of IGAs in order to improve general quality of life .

The proejct also envisages to monitor and improve the nutrition status of pre- and primary school children , combining traditional nutrition supplements and therapeutic feeding with locally available food sources. This part of the action will be funded by other funding sources - mainly GEB and some SAFEM funds.
write up of  Mozambique CSP discussion version 2010 -2015 this small grant is to pay for external assistance to join information generated during annual partnermeeting, joint planning meeting for 3 year rolling plan wiht partners, evaluation of csp 2006-2010, together with a throughout analysis of the general and sector specific context in mozambique, to for a discussion version of the Mozambique CSP 2010 - 2015
PREVENTING AND PROTECTING FROM COVID-19 IN MARKETS AND SCHOOLS The new Omicron variant detected in November 2021 in South Africa  constitutes a threat in the city of Maputo, mainly in schools and markets where there is a high number of children and very vulnerable people at risk of being infected while they seek to sustain their lives through commercial exchanges in the markets and on the streets, as well as children in their day-to-day school. 

With this situation, there is an urgent need for an intervention in the reinforcement of Covid-19's prevention and mitigation measures in markets, schools and communities, through the dissemination of campaigns and training of leaders, teachers and, of course, students.
Faith Based Organization Monitoring of Poverty Reduction Strategy and Public Policies in Mozambique The project aims at contributing towards a participatory and inclusive development in the four districts of Mozambique selected, through the active involvement of religious leaders and communities (men and women) in monitoring the Economic and Social Plan and District Budget - PESOD (at local level).

Objectives:
•	To monitor the conception and implementation of PESODs in the four selected districts in the provinces of Cabo Delgado and Zambézia;
•	To engage religious leaders in effective actions of advocacy for transparency and accountability in the implementation of PESODs by governmental authorities,
•	Advocate for inclusive access to social services (health, education, water & sanitation and social welfare) for people with disability, women, girls, the elderly;
•	Advocate for the assurance of land rights/entitlements for women, widows and other vulnerable groups; 
•	To raise the awareness of religious leaders and communities on the content and reach of PESODs and selected legislation in their lives and protection of their interests/rights.

The Project will seek to empower religious leaders and equip them with tools of analysis for monitoring PESODs and advocate in favour of productive and poverty-reducing implementation of district level public policies. In the long term the Project seeks to contribute to governance practices that are participatory, transparent, accountable and committed to local development.
GENDER PROMOTION  IN RURAL SCHOOLS Estaquinha (BUZI) And Mangunde (Chibabava), Sofala Province Within the development of CAFOD partnerships, CAFOD in MOzambique has been promoting gender mainstreaming in its sustainable livelihood program. In January 2015 held a training on gender integration with various CAFOD partners in particular livelihood program partners. As a result, some partners presented their individual action plans of how they will begin this process of gender mainstreaming at the institutional level and or project level.

Esmabama as CAFOD partner, working in the education sector, sustainable livilihold and water; showed interest and took the initiative to improve their institutional capacity and to integrate a gender approach at project level especially in  their activities.

The purpose of Esmabama is to develop a genuine awareness among students of two secondary schools and two agricultural schools of intervention districts (Buzi and Chibabava) in order to help to promote and eliminate disparities based on gender discrimination recognizing the gifts and attributes that women and men have to offer, looking for ways to promote and act in making gender awareness in the human and social development.

This process of gender in capacity building in Esmabama Association counted on the technical support of WLSA Mozambique, through a technical assistance during six months.
Emergency support to families affected by the violent riots in Cabo Delgado, Mozambique In the past few months in the province of Cabo Delgado specifically in the districts of Palma, Mocímboa da Praia, Quissanga, Nangade and Macomia have been occurring violent riots and attacks against families and villages. The actions of the evildoers consist in attacking defenseless people living in remote areas (villages), where the level of poverty is higher. It is not clear what are the real intentions of the perpetrators but these actions are culminating in inestimable losses of human lives and goods, hitting the surviving possibilities of the affected families. It is difficult to obtain official data from the government, as the total number of lives lost in each district, and the number of houses destroyed. We have information that 1400 people have lost everything and are currently living without a roof. They also lost their food reserves, since they had already harvested much of their crops in the fields, and their clothes, having been destroyed together with their homes. On top of this children are no longer attending school because they lost all the scholar materials such as: pencils, pens, notebooks, backpacks, uniforms, etc. 
With this Project that will be funded 50% by CAFOD and 50% by Caritas Spain, Caritas Pemba is targeting 1.000 affected people who will be receiving agricultural seeds and tools and non food items (bed sheets and clothes).
Um empreendedor para Vida: a cultura de trabalho e o Saber Fazer em comunidades resilientes Starting this Project cycle our partner Khandlelo is aligning to the new Strategy for Mozambique. This new Project has been framed within 3 main Program approaches:
1. Enable integral human development opportunities/processes for youth and women, fostering the empowerment, participation and leadership of youth and women in the construction of peaceful and gender-balanced communities
2. Foster, support, and accompany  entrepreneurship initiatives, in particular led by youth and women, both in urban and rural settings.
3. Provide quality vocational, professional and skills training to youth and women and promote a strengthened liaison to the job market.
The Project aims to train, capacitate and empower vulnerable young people to contribute to the socio-economic development of peri-urban areas of Maputo, specifically in KaMubukwana district. With this Project we want to build on youths' know-how development centered on the dignity and value of the human person; providing employment opportunities and income generation activities (self-employment) that can benefit the whole community. The Project has been designed together with the target group (young people of the district), which means that these actions are based on the direct participation of local population, structures, Municipal Council of the city of Maputo, local companies as well as training institutions.
Fortalecimento das familias vitimas do Ciclone Eloise nas medidas de prevenção do COVID19 At the end of 2020, cyclone Chalane passed over central Mozambique. Fortunately, this storm did not cause too much devastation, three weeks later, the cyclone Eloise made landfall on the night of January 22 in the province of Sofala.  The Eloise cyclone affected more than 250,000 people, including 20,000 displaced, according to data from the National Institute for Disaster Management and Risk Reduction (INGD), 32 accommodation centers were activated in Sofala province: Beira (14 centers, 9. 437 individuals), Nhamatanda (5 centers, 1,885 individuals), Búzi (10 centers, 3,344 individuals), and Machanga (3 centers, 854 individuals), according to the IOM/INGD. INGD reported that over 18,000 homes have been destroyed, damaged or flooded, mainly in the province of Sofala, and over 160 classrooms and at least 26 health centers will require repairs. Some roads, mainly in the district of Búzi, but also in the districts of Sussundenga and Macossa of Manica Province, are impassable, making access to some villages difficult. More than 142,150 hectares of crops have been flooded, which could have a negative impact on the next agricultural harvest. WFP reported that while more assessments will be needed to determine the full extent of needs, food assistance will be crucial in the aftermath of the storm.
It is a reality that as per WASH the most affected target group is constituted by women and children. With this project proposal our focus will be on the prevention of COVID19, due to the fact that many families have lost their prevention material on one side and on the other side because they are not able to buy new ones