devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Access to medium-term CPand EiE systems Save the Children brings specific, globally proven expertise in child protection and education the
consortium, alongside decades ofexperience working in Uganda. SC occupies a distinct space in the
humanitarian architecture as the only NGO that co-leads a Clusterfrom the global level. The position, as the Global Co-Lead of the Education Cluster along with UNICEF, implies great positioning and benefit.
This firmly and clearly establishes SC as a leader in Education in Emergencies (EiE) - a status mirrored at the global and national levels - while contributing greatly to the leadership of humanitarian response. Child Protection is also part of the coremandate of Save the Children. In the current ECHO funded project Save the Children is working in established CFSs on further enabling children to understand their rights; access referral mechanisms and have their protection concerns identified by the adults they trust. Caregivers and facilitators then become important child protection actors who can helpfoster inclusive and safe learning environments, identify protection trends and inform decision-making about broad child protection strategies.
Save the Children will leadand implement all child protection and education activities proposed under this intervention. Save the Children will follow its global standards which also matches with SPEHERE and HAP standards.
SC will support strengthening existing child protection structures i.e. Child Friendly Spaces (CFSs)
ensuring the needs, abilities and opportunities of girls, boys, including children with disabilities/special needs, are identified and addressed. The CFS facilitators will be paid a monthly stipend and be provided with other incentives like T-shirts, gumboots, caps and bags. The CFS will be replenished with inside and outside play materials, the CFS facilitators will receive refresher trainings. Topics will include; children's rights, retrogressive cultural practices e.g. child marriages, male preference; gender inequality addressing the rootcauses of these harmful and retrogressive practices and violence against children.
Refugee and host community boys and girls will access psychosocial services within the existing CFS in settlements/zones. TheseCFS offer children (7-17 years) a safe place to play, socialize, learn through structured activities, and access psychosocial and other services and information inclusive of health promotive interventions; while trained adults will help develop positive coping mechanisms. SC will also use the CFSas the platform for sensitization and to increase knowledge, skills and ability of children, duty bearers including CFS facilitators, caregivers and community members on child protection, e.g. retrogressive cultural practices- child marriage, laws governing the protection of children, Uganda child helpline 116, and ensuring children's right to health through practice of behaviors that are promoting children's health and responsive care giving.
CO- Oxfam Novib Uganda-WE-Care: Women#s WE-Care approaches care as a societal responsibility, using the concept of the #care diamond# proposed by Shahra Razavi (United National Research Institute for Social Development, 2009) where the costs and work of care provision are distributed between the state,private, and voluntary sectors as well as families. Experience from WE-Care finds that defining care as a responsibility for society rather than a women#s issue has been successful in engaging men, public officials, and the private sector.
The Theory of Change underpinning WE-Care follows Diane Elson#s Framework of  #Three Rs# (2009), recognition, reduction, and redistribution; Oxfam and Action Aid added the fourth R of representation:
-          Recognising the importance and significance of care work, so that women#s unpaid care work is valued by themselves, their families, the community, governments, and wider society.
-          Reducing difficultor inefficient tasks such as water/fuel collection, laundry, and cooking.
-          Redistributing care responsibility more equitably, between women and men, and between poor families and the state, employers, and civil society.
-          Representation: carersrepresenting their interests in decision-making processes.

Women#s organisations and civil society leaders with evidence, resources, and capacity to undertake effective advocacy on WEE and Care can influence institutions with responsibility for care (government,private sector, institutional donors etc) and secure changes in policyand practice and the provision of infrastructure and services.
In the renewal period, WE-Care will therefore combine direct interventions on influencing and research with developing the capacity for advocacy work on care. It will pilot influencing approaches, learn what makes effective influencing on care, and disseminate learning, enabling others to adopt and adapt the approaches.
 In this way Oxfam and development allies will be able to work towards atransformation of the current interest in care issues, into the political will to fundinterventions at a scale which will significantly reduce and redistribute women#s care work and promote women#s economic empowerment.
Kulima Sofala - Vulnerable Livelihoods KULIMA is a Mozambican NGO, nonprofit, working since 1984 in the framework of Integrated Socio - Economic Development. The term "Kulima" is common in the Bantu language and means "dig" or "cultivate the land". The name has a historical relationship therefore KULIMA long time, has been working with rural communities, whose income comes from the land.
KULIMA was born in 1984 in connection with a French NGO (Bioforce) during the Civil War in support of refugees in the creation of favorable conditions in the resettlement areas.
The May 3, 1990, the KULIMA was recognized by the Ministry of Cooperation, as a National NGO. In 1995, it was legally recognized by the Ministry of Justice, to officially operate nationwide.
KULIMA is active in two main areas, Rural Development and Social Promotion: rural extension, social support civic education activities and health, small industries, environment (reforestation), crafts, own shelter (housing), social responsibility (Orphans and vulnerable), emergency programs, human rights, gender and women promotion,water and basic health (programs to combat Malaria, Cholera, TB and HIV and AIDS).
The main objective of KULIMA is promoting socio - economic development of poor communities.
KULIMA is the only organization of Mozambican civil society who participated in the emergency response to the year 2000.
ON Global advocacy on Farmers Rights SOWING DIVERSITY=HARVESTING SECURITY (SD=HS)

SD=HS aims to uphold, strengthen and maintain the rights and technical capacity of indigenous peoples and smallholder farmers, and to influence local to global policies and institutions on the access to#andsustainableuse of#plant genetic resources for food and nutrition security under conditions of climate change.

The SD=HS Programme recognizes that indigenous peoples and smallholder farmers have decisive roles in global food production and global seedsystems. Fewer than 500,000 farming families own less than two hectares of land and they produce up to 80 percent of food consumed locally. In addition, about 80 percent of seeds are sourced locally either through farm saved seeds, farmers to farmers# exchange and purchase of seeds at local markets. However, most governments# policies fail to support individual farmers and their seed systems. Although the small-scale seed sector is resilient and dynamic, it is facing problems of seed purity, health, degeneration and unstable yields. It has limited access to breeding materials and good quality seeds to adapt to changing ecological and commercial conditions. Furthermore, smallholder farmers are under threat from regional and global seed policies and laws that favour the formal sector, and increased market concentration by a limited number of seeds multinationals which, if the recent mergers are approved, will dominate more than 60 percent of the global pesticide and seeds markets.

The SD=HS Programme continues to be built upon four pillars as in the original project proposal, which work in concert to achieve the Programme#s mission:

# Pillar 1 (Scaling up models): Strengthen the adaptive capacities of indigenous peoples and smallholder farmers (IPSHF) in seed conservation, access and sustainable use by scaling up innovation and engendered models of biodiversity management.

# Pillar 2 (Farmer Seed Enterprises (FSE): Enhance the livelihoods and seed security of IPSHF by producing and marketing high-quality and diverse seeds through public-private partnerships.

# Pillar 3 (Women, seeds and nutrition): Empower women to reclaim their role in food security by strengthening their capacity in seed management, nutrition and global policy engagement enabling them to claim their right to food.

# Pillar 4 (Governance and knowledge systems): Strengthen the capacities and knowledge base of developing countries and their IPSHF to secure national and global legislation and policiesfor the full implementationof farmers# rights, and everyone#sright to food.
FIF R2F activities Primarily, FIF (Farm and Infrastructure Foundation) will targeting its interventions to ensure:
a) Right to Food recognized and guaranteed in the Nigerian constitution as a fundamental human right and in the Agricultural Policy for Nigeria and other policy documents for implementation.
b) 50, 000 Nigerians are mobilized to pressure government in support of policies for achieving Right to Foodin Nigeria, for the benefit of small-scale farmers, the rural poor majority and the vulnerable groups in Nigerian.

FIF will be carrying out interventions to include:
1. Conducting advocacy round-tables with relevant legislative committees on right to food
2. Carrying out policy researches on international standards on food security and use findings for advocacy and public mobilization
3. Providing technical back-up support to FMARD on agricultural policy issues
4. Continued engagement of legislative aids who are usually responsible for administrative responsibilities in the national assembly and are very critical in the passing of bills in the national assembly.
5. Deliver a public campaign that will engage of influential Nigerians. This will target the urban middle class betweenthe ages of 18 - 45 using both on-line and off-line strategies to get them sensitized to a level they are taking actions.
6. Carry out media engagements to increase awareness on right to food.
CO-506291 This project aimed to encourage community participation in democratic dialogue to identify causes of conflicts with resolution mechanisms with states actors. Women and youth will be supported through livelihood activities to guarantee their reintegration in theirrespective communities due to their particular status. Gender mainstreaming will be done through different activities of this project.
Integral hill development support ADISCO - Appui au Développement Intégral et à la Solidarité sur les Collines

IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME

The improved practices and policies of the Burundian government and other stakeholders such as private sector, allow cooperatives / farmers' organisations,especially the women farmer, to be heard and to have access to farming inputs, land and to decent work.

TARGETED OUTCOMES

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Improved policies Government : (1) Legal recognition of land access/ compulsory registrationof women#s/wife#s farmers on land titles; (2) Laws and regulations governing the agricultural sector are (changed) in favour of farmers and/or famers# organisations

TARGETED OUTCOME: Women effectively participate in governance and leadership bodies atlocal level, especially in the farmersassociations' structure.

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Strengthened CSOs: (4) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations, and (5) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations.

EARLY AND INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
1. 1100 Improved Policies # Governments: Global Actors: # Cases of (sub) national governments or global actors adopting/implementing improved gender sensitive promoting small scale producers landrights <(>&<)> access to water (following Oxfam/partners actions);
2. 1400 Improved Policies: # of cases where Oxfam/partners influenced the Governments or global actors in adopting/implementing policies on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens;
4. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing andadvocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA) contributing to the right to food;
5. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing and advocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA) contributing to the right to food.

ADISCO'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
Adisco will intervene in 5 provinces making a total of 41 communes: Muyinga (7 communes), Kirundo (7 communes), Ngozi (9 communes), Kayanza (9 communes) , Bujumbura Rural(9 communes). Due to its overwhelming presence all over Burundi, Adisco will play an important role in activities of nationwide coverage.
With its early birdintervention in gender matters, Adisco will co-implement the campaign on Making gender visible/Gender in action nationwide. Adisco is set to intervene in activities 7 (Outcome 1), 8a (outcome 2), 10 <(>&<)>11 (outcome 4) and 16, 17, and 18 of Outcome 5.
Advocacy coalition support VEPR is coordinating organisation of the Coalition on Agriculture and Farmer's Welfare (Agriculture Coalition). With its professional staff and roster of experts that is strong in research and policy analysis, VEPR#s core roles in this project will be tocontribute to political economy analysis, policy research, and embedded advocacy with government and NA representatives.

As a country with along-standing rice farming history with fertile Mekong and Red River deltas, after its opening in 1986, Vietnamhas rapidly become the world#s second largest rice exporter. However, even with the position of a great rice export, rice farmers in Vietnam are still very poor and  Vietnam's rice business is still very ineffective.  Research done by the Agricultural Coalition in 2014 identified theproblems of Vietnam's rice market is caused by 1) unreasonable rice export policies in Decree 109 on rice export and (2) abusive role of the Vietnam Food Association (VFA), which has acted as an extension of the state ratherthan an authentic agricultural association that represents internal democracy, protection of interests of association members,  market research and development, internal quality cross-checking, brand development.

Therefore, from 1/4/2017-31/3/2018,  theCoalition sets the following focuses for its action plan:
# Building and sustaining an enabling environment and legal framework that promote fairer share of benefits and risks amongactors, especially those of farmers and SMEs (level playing field, sustainable rice value chains) # (Decree109)
# Creating an open and democratic space and processes for policy making for inclusive voices of the low-voices and transparency (Decree 109)
# Transforming VFA into a more accountable and transparent agriculture professional association (APO)
# Farmers and SMEs enterprises# authentic voices and representation are appropriately regulated and promoted in the operations of the reformed association (APO)
# AgriCo will also conduct training and workshop to build policy advocacy capacity for its members
Burundi Women's Associations CAFOB

IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME

The improved practices and policies of the Burundian government and other stakeholders such asprivate sector, allow cooperatives / farmers' organisations, especially the women farmer, to be heard and to have access to farminginputs, land and to decent work.

TARGETED OUTCOMES

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Improved policies Government : (1) Legal recognition of land access/ compulsory registration of women#s/wife#s farmers on land titles; (2) Laws and regulations governing the agricultural sector are (changed) in favour of farmers and/or famers# organisations

TARGETED OUTCOME: (3) Women effectively participate in governance and leadership bodies at local level, especially in the farmers associations' structure.

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Strengthened CSOs: (4) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations, and (5) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations.

EARLY ANDINTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
1. 1100 Improved Policies # Governments: Global Actors: # Cases of (sub) national governments or global actors adopting/implementing improved gender sensitive promoting small scale producers landrights <(>&<)> access to water (following Oxfam/partners actions)
2. 1400 Improved Policies: # of cases where Oxfam/partners influenced the Governments or global actors in adopting/implementing policies on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gendersensitive lens.
3. 1440 Increased Citizen Voice: # of people (M/F) take action on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens following Oxfam/partners actions.
4. 1420 Strengthened CSOs: # or national CSOs increasingly participate in or initiate influencing and advocacy efforts on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens.
5. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing and advocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA)contributing to the right to food.

CAFOB'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
The main contribution of Cafob in this project is to amplify the women's voice into policy changes to make them more gender sensitive in matters regarding accessto land, gender in action, and making gender visible.
Being and becoming indigenous #Being and becoming indigenous# is a project led by Rimbawan Muda Indonesia (RMI) and implemented in collaboration with Asian Farmers# Association for Sustainable Rural Development (AFA), designed to open spaces to support the local economies of indigenous youth whilst sticking to customary law that applies in their communities in Indonesia and the Philippines. Such spaces will space are intended to allow indigenous youth to co-learn and to discuss the concept of indigeneity in their own terms. This is of importance giventhe situations that they are in the era of rising digital economy and new technological advances (beside other social changes caused by #modernisation#), which promote individuality as a way of living, as opposed to collective or communal lifestyles that have been practiced for centuries in their communities of origin.

The overarching objective of the project is to strengthen indigenous youth in Indonesia and the Philippines# perceptions on indigeneity (around the question: #what does it means to be indigenous?#) and promote ownership over their own identities, as way to enhance their participation in regenerating/reproducing their own traditions. Inorder to be able to achieve the mentioned objectives, co-learning sessions to obtainan understanding on the concept of indigeneity in present days will be conducted as a start. The next series of discussions will be on digital literacy and digital economies as well as the strategies in using information technology and other technologicalinnovations as tools to support the conservation of indigeneity.
Enhance Resilience and Enviornment This pilot project aims to test some innovative income generation activities which is linked with the environment protection. Therefore, the project will increase the income of the 40 people (20 people in flower nursery, 10 men and 10 women) and 20 men (10 in compost making along with 5 men and 5 women in Bio-Briquette making) from poor and the most vulnerable IDPs by training them in the flower plant nursery, bio-briquette mold and compost making skills with linking to the market and environmental protection practices. They will be enabled to produce plant nurseries, bio-briquette mold, stove and organic fertilizer by their engagement in this projectand waste management practices. The project will provide them with specific tools and equipment and material which are utilized in producing their products. They are linked with the residential households and seed suppliers and customers for buying their products. Meanwhile, AREA and AYG will increase the awareness of 200 households and 400 (200 girls and 200 boys) school students through conducting awareness raising sessions and distribution of environmental protection messages.
Other focus of this concept is to collect and manage the solid waste of 1,500 households in district five. The project will hirefour vulnerable IDPs/returnees by close coordination of the camp residence, they will collect the solid wastes from household level by using door-to-door collection methods or collection from community bins to prohibit the garbage mess up. The project will support the solid waste collection for six months by providing material inputs and salary subsidy, however to ensure further sustainability, the project team will establish a committee along with a saving box and register it within the ministry of justice. A certain amount of fee will be collected by agreement of this committee from households and this money will be used to pay the salary of waste collector, while the rest will be saved in the charity saving box and can be used as a small scales loan or will be invested in infrastructural projects