devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
ACT - SHO Relief Assistance for Central Sulawesi ACT Indonesia Forum consists of CWS, PELKESI and YAKKUM Emergency Unit.  All 3 organisations will implement activities to assist the affected population in Central Sulawesi. The ACT Indonesia Forum organisations CWS, PELKESI and YAKKUM Emergency Unit will jointly implement the emergency response to the affected population in Sulawesi. 

All 3 organisations will work on Central Sulawesi to fulfill the basic need and basic rights of peope in Palu, Donggala, Sigi, and Parigi Moutong District. 

YEU will supply temporary shelters, non food items, water sanitations, health/nutrition and psycosocial support for 10.000 people. 

PELKESI will be active in the health sector, targeting 15.030  people in different communities.

CWS will provide both temporary and permanent shelters, hygiene kits. Secondly, CWS will assist individuals to improve their livelihoods.
Flying Food Flying Food Addressing food shortages in the region, the traditional habits of eating insects and the need to create economic opportunities in Uganda and Kenya, the Flying Food project aims to develop an inclusive value chain on rearing crickets for consumption and marketing. The programme is led by TNO and implemented by ICCO Cooperation in partnership with ADS, BoPInc, and private sector partners Venik and Jagran and knowledge institutions (HAS Den Bosch and BUC). The programme is funded by FDOV. Insects like lake flies, termites, grass hoppers and crickets are traditionally collected and consumed in Kenya and Uganda and are highly nutritious. A 2011 market exploration in Kisumu, Kenya confirmed that > 80% of the population consume insects whenever they are in season and are interested in processed insects as ingredient for other products. Since 2010 a consortium of Dutch and Kenyan partners are supporting farmers in Kisumu to pilot the rearing of crickets for consumption. During 2012 SIDA allocated funding to carry the pilot further and analyze opportunities for commercialization. In the Masaka region of Uganda up to 250 local entrepreneurs collect, process and trade grasshoppers on large scale during two short periods per year, which is a lucrative business. Based on these experiences a multi-annual proposal for the development of inclusive value chains on crickets for consumption in Kenya and Uganda was formulated. 

By mid-2013, the Flying Food consortium, led by TNO and including public as well as private partners from Kenya, Uganda and the Netherlands obtained funding from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for this innovative proposal. The consortium will realize a system innovation by completing seasonally collecting insects in the wild with year round rearing and supply of crickets. With a market-based approach at least 4000 small scale cricket farms will be established in Kenya and Uganda. The crickets will be dried for direct consumption or for further processing into flour to serve as an ingredient for new food products (like blend flour, cakes, samosa’s, meatballs, etc.). 

Food design, the development of recipes, consumer testing and marketing campaigns are included in this project.  The project will increase availability and accessibility of nutritious quality food at local markets to 1,000,000 people at the BoP and facilitate entrepreneurship and income generation through inclusive value chain development.
SHO - Somalia Hunger Response FSAN Food, water and medicine distribution to vulnerable groups in Somalia During three months, food, water and medicine will be provided to 250 households. Selection of households will be done by team consisting of project leaders, village chiefs and religious leaders, who all know which families are in need of support. Somalia is in the grip of an intense drought, induced by up to four consecutive seasons of poor rainfall. Since mid-2015, drought conditions have been expanding with impact worsening over time. The latest food security and nutrition analysis from the FAO reveals that the number of people in need of humanitarian aid increased to 6,2 million between February and June 2017. That is more than half of the population. The situation for children is especially grave. In addition, preliminary forecasts indicate that below to near average rainfall is expected to prevail across most parts of Somalia during the forthcoming 2017 Gu season (April – June). As a result, further deterioration in food security is possible, setting the stage for a possible famine this year, if humanitarian assistance does not reach the beneficiaries in time.
Own Implementation Agribus. training, coaching, financial & market linkage support ICCO supports 5,000 beneficiaries in business plan development. All farmer groups go through a business plan competition, and 20% with the best business plans get additional business development services from ICCO. The ImpactBooster training is given to the groups, and they receive long-term coaching to set up and scale up their business. Besides that, groups are supported in linking to markets and ICCO Terrafina facilitates the linkage of the groups to appropriate financial products of MFIs. The Business Support Facilitators of ICCO support all the groups in development of their business plan. 1,000 youth with the best and high-potential business plans receive additional business development support from ICCO to set up, strengthen and scale up their business. 
The ImpactBooster training is an intensive 2-3 months training with different coaching & training sessions each week. The training is very practical and adjusted to the project's context. The coaching of the groups is long-term, and helps the groups to put learning into practice and to strengthen their business. 
ICCO will support the groups in linking with markets to sell their products. This will be mainly local, but also regional and national markets. 
ICCO Terrafina supports MFIs in offering suitable products to groups that are ready for loans. A financial mapping will be done and groups will be linked with the financial service providers.
AS4Y Acholi Sub region AgriSkills4You Acholi Part of the overall AS4Y programme, funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, this project dealt with skilling youth and farmers in agriculture and agribusiness in the Acholi sub-region of northern Uganda. Agriculture sector that dominates the economic activities in the sub region is constrained by many challenges. Farming households are still experiencing low food production levels and constraints to output and productivity because of a number of factors: decreasing amount of land owned by poor households due to parcelization and sale, allocation of scarce family land to non-food cash crops, poor access to markets, infrastructure, poor suppliers of inputs, climate change and accessibility of extension services, both public and private. Furthermore, the sector suffers significant post-harvest losses and low productivity mainly due to poor agricultural practices and poor value addition. The low skills and education level of the population also affects the overall performance of the sector and of the economy in general.
FOS Colombia COCOMOPOCA ICCO Afro-Colombian people of the Choco forests and mangroves of the Pacific shore have been fighting to secure their land rights and benefits of the natural resources within their territories. Current UN Climate Change debate on deforestation of tropical forests as a key component to manage climate change and green house gases emissions has opened a new opportunity for rural communities to consolidate land rights and also to access international funds related to carbon finance. This project is placed in a vision towards the future of sustainable forests in the Choco region in which ecosystems are functioning and contributing to diverse type of environmental services including climate stability from reductions in deforestation. The vision includes local communities benefiting from their natural resources, strengthening their economic base through incomes from carbon finance mechanisms for avoided deforestation initiatives (REDD+ type of project), and options to access low carbon economies including energy efficiency alternatives.

ICCO has been supporting Climate and Forests initiatives in the Department of Choco in Colombia as part of a strategy to consolidate land rights access and control of natural resources. 

Fondo Patrimonio Natural is a current partner of ICCO and COCOMOPOCA was a partner in the previous MFSII cycle.
AS4Y West Nile sub-region AS4Y West Nile (imlemented by ZOA) Part of the overall AS4Y programme, funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, this project dealt with skilling youth and farmers in agriculture and agribusiness in the West Nile sub-region of northern Uganda. By focusing on the promoting different levels of farming capacity in terms of commercialization, productivity and specialization in a mixed farming system in West Nile, this project will contribute to the objective of the program in addressing the problem of poverty and low productivity of farmers and youth in Northern Uganda .
By promoting the interest of youth in agricultural through supporting courses of good quality, and also by addressing the problem of low supply of trainings that suit the capacities of the different categories of farmers in West Nile, the organization will address the objective of the program in ensuring that the gap between the agricultural skills needed/demanded (by mainly youth) and the supply of training in those skills by existing vocational training is bridged .
By supporting the upcoming potential of marketing associations to improve the weak position of farmers to access market and private sector and also by ensuring that the VTIs low skills to conduct market demand surveys is elevated and their lack of contact with private sector issue is addressed , the organization will be contributing to the program goal of increasing agricultural productivity of farmers and youth.
Pulses, People, Planet and Profit - EWS Key farmers Pulses, People, Planet and Profit - collaboration EWS-ICCO This project  will increase the incomes of 10,000 smallholder mungbean farmers, 20% of whom are landless female farm labourers. Pulses value chains, specifically for mungbeans, offer great potential to lift many Myanmar farmers and labourers out of poverty. The Pulses, People, Planet and Profit (P4) project will work with smallholder farmers and labourers in four townships in Yangon and Magway Regions (Thongwa, Kayan, Magway and Min Bu).

The project, started in September 2017, will increase the incomes of 10,000 smallholder mungbean farmers, 20% of whom are landless female farm labourers. Pulses value chains, specifically for mungbeans, offer great potential to lift many Myanmar farmers and labourers out of poverty. 

The key objectives of the P4 project are to improve the enabling environment for the mungbean value chain in Myanmar by proposing policy and regulatory reforms; to increase the volume of mungbeans purchased by premium market buyers from farmers groups by enhancing access to support services on Good Agricultural Practices, Climate Smart Agriculture and collective marketing; and to increase the mungbean farmers productivity and quality of produce by enhancing access to support services and good quality mungbean seeds. 

ICCO Cooperation and the DaNa Facility, in collaboration with East West Seed (EWS) and Network Activities Group (NAG), have launched a 30-month UK Department for International Development (DFID)-funded project.
Geodata for Agriculture and Water: GREENcoffee Vietnam GREENcoffee Vietnam Not available
DRA - SSJR4 - Global Aim - KiA Integrated WASH, FSL & Protection Project The South Sudan conflict has entered a fifth year and the entire population is experiencing far reaching effects on the livelihoods and socio-economic development. In January 2018, 5.3 million people (48% of the population) are estimated to be facing Crisis and Emergency (IPC Phases 3 and 4) acute food insecurity, out of which 1 million people are facing Emergency (IPC Phase 4) acute food insecurity. Compared with the same time last year, this reflects a 40% increase in the population facing severe food insecurity in the post-harvest season.
The security and humanitarian situation in Torit County  continue to deteriorate due to ongoing conflict between government forces and some forces who defected from the government and fighting to topple the regime in power. This is also causing situations of uncertainty in terms of governance and has made many people take to neighboring countries like Uganda and Kenya while others to internally displaced camps in the country for safety. The continuous conflicts and frequent drought has deprived many citizens of the use of their land hence leading to wide spread poverty and some people being dependent on hand outs from relatives and humanitarian organizations.

ICCO Cooperation in partnership with Global Aim will implement integrated emergency response focusing on saving lives of affected population with provision of WASH, FSL and Protection. The program will create a conducive social environment by ensuring that affected population have immediate access to Safe water, improved sanitation and hygiene,, access to seeds and tools for immediate recovery, increased awareness on children and women rights and improved capacities of community based committees. ICCO together with Global Aim will be working in close collaboration with CARE, Plan and ACROSS and coordinate with the Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and ACT members in the same area to ensure successful delivery of the project.
China - SME request for translation FAD manual Assistance with translation of Foot and Mouth Disease Field Veterinary Manual
Exploration for Natural Enemies of Invasive Species Originating from China and the Surrounding Areas To search for, identify, and evaluate the potential of natural enemies of pest insects, weeds, and plant diseases that affect Chinese and U.S. agriculture.
Wildlife Disease Surveillance Wildlife Disease Surveillance in China is underway with work conducted by collaborators. WS collaborated with the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the Chinese State Forest Administration to sponsor a regional wildlife disease symposium in Suzhou, China on July 6, 2012. WS and CAS conducted a wildlife disease training activity for SFA staff in USA during September. WS participated in the wildlife disease symposium in Suzhou, China. WS met with China CDC to discuss areas for potential collaboration. The work is being directed by collaborators at CSU. Graduate students from Bogor University are completing their findings of surveillance activities for avian influenza in live-bird markets.
African Swine Fever (ASF) Mitigation The course was designed to enhance technical capacity of personnel to be able to provide reference services in disease investigation and disease management strategies specifically for the current African swine fever outbreaks. Through this project, instructors assessed training needs for the China Animal Health and Epidemiology Center to provide field services in China and neighboring countries to control the spread of ASF.
MICROSTEGIUM VIMINEUM RUST FUNGI AS BIOLOGICAL CONTROL AGENTS MICROSTEGIUM VIMINEUM RUST FUNGI AS BIOLOGICAL CONTROL AGENTS
OIE (World Organization for Animal Health) Twinning Project China Twinning, USDA CEAH/CAHEC implemented three activities , In FY 2012, three activities took place in accordance with the plan between agreed to by USDA, China and the OIE: first, a combined training on qualitative and quantitative risk assessment occurred in February 2012, second, CAHEC trainers will assist CEAH in implementing the APHIS Introduction to Risk Analysis for Animal Health course in May 2012, third, initiate planning to provide training on spatial epidemiology and begin collaborative work on a risk assessment that CAHEC selects. Note that partial costs are reimbursed through a cooperative agreement with the OIE
China - International Visitor Leadership Program, NVSL and CVB support to OIE Nation Veterinary Services Laboratory and Veterinary Biologics relation to the OIE
International Forestry Programs: FHTET: Evaluation of the Potential and Host-Specificity Testing of Pathogens as Bio-Control Agents Against Microst FHTET: Evaluation of the Potential and Host-Specificity Testing of Pathogens as Bio-Control Agents Against Microstegium Vimineum
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF JAPANESE STILTGRASS INTERNATIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE IN SUSTAINABLE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Pre-Invasion Assessment Of Asian Wood Borers By Sentinel Gardens To extend Forest Service efforts to improve forest policies and practices internationally, address climate change, conserve and protect critical global forest environments and resources, and improve the lives of forest-dependent peoples by awarding grants to and entering into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations, multilateral organizations, and other individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments engaged in forest conservation and management.
Sentinel Gardens At Xishuangbanna To extend Forest Service efforts to improve forest policies and practices internationally, address climate change, conserve and protect critical global forest environments and resources, and improve the lives of forest-dependent peoples by awarding grants to and entering into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations, multilateral organizations, and other individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments engaged in forest conservation and management.
International Forestry Programs: Asia Pacific Forest Invasive Species Network Asia Pacific Forest Invasive Species Network
Agricultural Development: Climate Smart Agriculture and Rural Enterprise Programme Climate Change 

The Programme development objective is to improve the livelihoods of the beneficiaries through accessing new jobs, starting up businesses or consolidating new businesses and adopting CSA practices.

The expected impacts from the Programme are: (i) Number of poor households reporting on average an increase of at least 10% of their income: 4,500 households; (ii) Number of farmers with greater resilience (reporting adoption of at least one CSA practice): 400 farmers; (iii) Number of new jobs created: 400 jobs.Dev of rural enterprises - creation of job opportunitiesNutrition
Agricultural Development: Market Access and Rural Enterrprise Development Programme Key programme objectivesThe programme's development objective is to increase the income of rural young unemployed or self-employed men and women through: (i) greater empowerment of rural communities and members (men and women) of social and economic rural organizations and increased capacity to participate in development opportunities; (ii) creation of employment opportunities, particularly for young rural men and women; (iii) establishment and strengthening of rural businesses and microenterprises; and (iv) more sustainable agricultural practices, linkages to production chains, and access to markets and financial services.Policy and institutional objectivesThe programme is based on the Government's agricultural production, poverty reduction and food security strategies and is consistent with the following rural sector development objectives: (i) developing social and human capital; (ii) promoting market-driven development of agricultural and non-agricultural rural businesses and microenterprises; and (iii) enhancing pro-poor rural policy dialogue and sectoral planning. Grenada is still recovering from the hurricanes that hit the country in 2004 (Ivan) and 2005 (Emily). The Government is committed to revitalizing the agricultural sector. Access to agricultural technologies
FIRST TOP UP- Improved Healthcare for Syrian Refugees The project supports older women and men from Syrian refugees and vulnerable Lebanese communities and strengthens the capacity of PHCs to respond to COVID-19 pandemic throughout the economic and political hardships Lebanon is going through. The project objective is to build on the existing activities of the project and use the available structure and platforms to integrate interventions focusing on COVID-19.
Tanzania towards Protecting Older Refugees from COVID-19 This project will train a COVID-19 surge team of 520 people.The social welfare workers and community watch team who already support older people in the camps will be mobilised and supported to understand precisely the risks and possible mitigations. Train a COVID-19 surge team of 520 people Install 35 age and disability friendly hand-washing points Equip 520 carers with protective clothing and equipment
Older Age and Disability in Humanitarian Crises in Ukraine and Pakistan Ageing and disability in humanitarian crises - research that will contribute to the development of cross sectoral recommendations to address the specific challenges older men and women with disabilities face.The research will investigate the specific needs of older people with disabilities in humanitarian crises, and compare those needs to the wider older population. We will analyse internationally available quantitative data to assess the needs of older people with disabilities in Humanitarian crises. Furthermore, new data will be collected in Eastern Ukraine (Luhansk and Donetsk) and North West Pakistan (Khyberpaktunkhwa). The study will investigate the impact of the older age and ability status on internally displaced people's needs for, and access to, humanitarian assistance. In both research locations, the intersection of older ageing and disability are key factors in the affected population's vulnerability profile, and has implications for the types of assistance that is required from the humanitarian community. The research will be conducted in collaboration with the International Centre for Evidence in Disability (ICED) at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM). Objective 1: Develop research tools and collect evidence of the needs and access challenges facing older disabled men and women in humanitarian crises Objective 2: Publish and widely disseminate the research findings to national and international operational humanitarian actors and donors
Facilitating the safe return of Internally Displaced Persons and Refugees This project strengthens livelihoods, food and water supply through community-led structures and to ensure an environment conducive to the return of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees in 27 villages in Kayin State. These villages have been selected due to a high presence of refugees and the increased numbers of returning IDPs. This project is part of a broader 4-year programme that will establish inclusive Village Development Committees (VDCs) in a total of 80 villages and support them to prioritise and address a range of needs within each community. 1,350 targeted households will have greater food security and resilience to shock after receiving livelihoods and/or home gardening inputs 27 villages receiving water infrastructure will have improved access to more reliable, safe sources of water 27 VDCs will build funds through their income generating ventures, enabling them to become durable community-led mechanisms for participatory development
Urgent support and protection for at-risk older women and men in Ukraine This program will specifically address the identified needs and risks faced by older people, including older women and those with disabilities, by providing psychological support to older people affected by the conflict through a case management approach of Home-Based Care (HBC) (whether at home or displaced), Community Safe Space (CSS) activities in locations where IDPs are residing, the provision of personalised assistance as well as targeted conditional cash assistance. We will also ensure the findings of a gender analysis and gender equality are considered throughout the planned programme. Increased access to inclusive, protection-based humanitarian support that contributes to their improved security, dignity, and wellbeing for at-risk older women and men with and without disabilities in Ukraine The project will benefit over 5,695 older women and men with and without disabilities