devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
The Nest Collective Next Generation Partnerships The Nest Collective is a Nairobi-based multidisciplinary collective founded in 2012 with the aim of exploring troubling modern identities, particularly LGBT+ identities, re-imagining the past and inhabiting mythical African futures. Major projects have included the web series Tuko Macho (2016) and the anthology book Stories of Our Lives: Queer Kenyan Narratives (2015). The majority of the collective’s members and audience are in the age range of 18 – 35 (reflecting the demographics of the country, 65% of which is under 35). What are the goals that the partner has set for themselves? 

For their music project, Sweet and Sawa and their club nights to become sustainable

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Expected outputs

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The expected output of this first phase of the project, as agreed in the proposal, are based around artist development. The most significant output, accordingly, is the development of the team’s skillset in preparation for the activities that will follow in the later phases of the project. 

The first EP of the project has also been recorded, but has yet to be mixed/mastered. 

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Expected outcomes

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The outcome area of this phase of the project is the organizational growth of the partner – creating the capacity for the music activities of the rest of the project. 

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Devouring Architecture a project by Association Real Stage Devouring Architecture is a project by Ishak Jalimam and his association Real Stage, which addresses the negative effects of invasive plant species on cultural heritage sites, and specifically modernist monuments, in Bosnia & Herzegovina. The project consists of a series of workshops with scientists and artists, new media outputs and public events. The new media outputs will take the shape of photos, short films, and video art. By combining scientific study on the irreversible effects of invasive plant species with artistic translations of the outcomes the applicant hopes to raise awareness of this issue and the irreversible consequences it could have. Invasive plant species have been imported to almost all places in the world, and can cause damage to both ecosystems and man-made structures. These species are often very aggressive and flourish in rocky areas. In Bosnia & Herzegovina heritage sites are often unmanaged and vegetation is able to grow around and in the sites. Invasive plants can cause irreparable damage to these buildings, breaking up building materials and walls, which can even lead to the collapse of structures. In the ecosystems in the surrounding areas the invasive plants can wipe out other species who cannot compete against the proliferation of these species. With this project the applicant hopes to raise awareness on the need to systematically eradicate these plants, to be able to protect both built and natural heritage. Outputs 

	Workshops between scientists and artists – 20 people

	Video art productions

	Social media campaign – 100.000 views 

	Public events – 2000 audience members 

	Internet art (excerpts from the video productions made specifically to be consumed online)

	Street projections of the works in Bosnia & Herzegovina

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Outcomes

	Generating knowledge on the life of invasive plant species and documentation of the effects these plants have on the cultural heritage of Bosnia & Herzegovina

	Raising awareness on this issue and the irreversible effects it could have on the cultural heritage of the country

	Creating an opportunity for young artists to be involved in a collaborative and interdisciplinary project and giving them access to a platform

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Impact 

By generating knowledge and raising awareness on this issue the applicants hope to contribute to a change in people’s mentalities and influence a more protective attitude towards the cultural heritage of Bosnia & Herzegovina. 

​ local communities
Museu Dos Meninos a project by Mauricio Da Silva De Lima Museu dos Meninos is a transdisciplinary project that will map, collect and preserve the narratives and memories of young black men in the Complexo do Alemão. The project will create a virtual museum of video interviews with these boys coupled with a series of public interventions in the ruins of the houses destroyed by the government, which is trying to drive out poor populations from slum areas. According to statistics from Amnesty, 82 young black men are killed each day. The new Minister of Justice and Public Safety, Sergio Moro, has proposed bill that exempts police officers from prosecution for killing people while on the job. Bolsanaro has also passed a law that allows police to use helicopters to target & shoot ‘suspicious’ people in Favelas. With this project Mauricio da Silva de Lima aims to preserve the history and memory of this group that is the biggest target of violence and prejudice in Brazil. The young black men that the project focussed on are marginalised and vilified, and he feels that they need a space where their life stories are recorded. With this he wants to be able to give them a collective voice to say: ‘_we have a history, we exist and we resist. Staying alive is our resistance_’. Outputs 

	Virtual museum: one website with 30 video testimonials

	Mapping of the ruins of Complexo do Alemão

	5 urban interventions

Outcomes 

	Contribute to strengthening the subjectivity of young people interviewed, and helping them with their self-esteem in the process

	Generate activity in the Complexo do Alemão area which has been subject to urban cleansing.

​ black boys, aged 12 to 29
Natural History Museum, Bulawayo A project by National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe The Natural History Museum of Bulawayo, Zimbabwe has an enormous collection of thousands of natural- and cultural heritage objects covering the topics of arachnology, entomology, mammalogy, herpetology, ichthyology, geology and archaeology. The Museum is frequently visited by schools, other educational institutions, and tourists, and the collection is intensively researched by scholars from all over the world. The Museum is one of the few of this value and scope in sub-Saharan Africa. The Museum is currently faces a number of threats, for which it is not well prepared. There is a high risk of flooding during the seasonal rains, and due to a lack of security measures there is a risk of theft and vandalism. Also, there is a significant threat of fire, because of a faulty electrical wiring system and flammable material in the collection. To overcome this threat and prevent damage to the collection in the future, the museum will develop a comprehensive and practical disaster emergency plan for the museum. They the museum staff will be trained on the implementation of the disaster preparedness plan, and fire- and looting preventive measures, such as fire extinguishers and CCTV cameras, will be installed. Activities:

 Facilitators Meetings – creation of team for the development of the Disaster Emergency Plan for the Natural History Museum, consisting of 4 experts from the National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe. Mapping and identification of the stakeholders, and preparation of all project activities (workshops, drills and plans).

 All-Stakeholder Meeting – bringing together all who are interested or involved in the disaster planning and response of the Museum, including government agencies, local communities, local authorities, media, and tour operators among others. To build a network and a cohesive approach.

 5-day Workshop: Development of the Disaster Emergency Plan – bringing together museum curators, local communities, local authority fire-fighting departments, police, media, and experts from local universities and government agencies. Risk identification of the Museum, development of a framework for the Disaster Emergency Plan, identification of existing

response facilities, division of tasks and roles in case of emergency to relevant stakeholders, and capacity building of the curators of other museums to develop similar plans.

 Development of the Disaster Emergency Plan – a small team of experts will develop a detailed plan, taking into account the outcomes of the workshop.

 Capacity building workshops for the museum staff – training of the museum staff on the implementation of the Disaster Emergency Plan. Involving the general staff, the tour guides, curators and assistants, security and maintenance personnel.

 Disaster Response Drill – to test the developed plan, and to build experience on response in an actual crisis situation.

 Improvement of the Emergency Preparedness and Mitigation Measures – improving the preparedness of the Museum for fire and theft, by the instalment of fire extinguishers, hose reels, and CCTV cameras.
Public and Private Libraries A project by The Imam Zaid Bin Ali Cultural Foundation Yemen has been suffering from a multi-faceted war for five years. Just recently, the UN special envoy stated that the country “faces an existential threat”. The Gulf Cooperation Council has declared the entire Sa’da region a war zone, and employed saturation bombing (“carpet bombing”) to de-populate and destroy the region. The private manuscript libraries of Yemen comprise one of the world’s largest and most important collections of Arabic manuscripts. Collectively, these 6.000 private libraries possess some 50.000 codices, many of which are unique. These sources record a rich cultural legacy of Arabic and Islamic literature from the 8th century to the present. In recent years, Yemen’s private libraries have suffered great losses, in part due to sectarian extremists who are ideologically opposed to the Zaydi Shiite school of Islam and have targeted Zaydi manuscripts for destruction. Over 10.000 manuscripts, including several entire libraries, have been destroyed in the past ten years (National Endowment for the Humanities, Enriching Digital Collections Grant (2010-2013). The present project, led by the The Imam Zaid Bin Ali Cultural Foundation (IZBACF) aims at digitizing manuscript collections from private libraries which are located in Sa’da and Sana’a. - Transfer the collections to a safer location

- 3 week training course in digitization for new staff members

- Identify parts of the collection affected by bombing, movement or poor storage and undertake measures for improve condition

- Digitization and cataloguing

- Identification of other endangered libraries, list them and work with owners

- Seminar for awareness raising and risk mitigation
Togo - HIV - United Nations Development Programme Togo - HIV - United Nations Development Programme - UNDP HQ.
Togo - HIV - Population Services International Togo - HIV - Population Services International - PSI HQ.
Togo - Tuberculosis - The Ministry of Health of the Togolese Republic Togo - Tuberculosis - The Ministry of Health of the Togolese Republic - MOH.
Togo - Malaria - United Nations Development Programme Togo - Malaria - United Nations Development Programme - UNDP HQ.
Consolidating malaria control achievements in Togo Togo - Malaria - Primature de la République Togolaise - PMT.  This program has the following goals: Contribuer à l’amélioration de l’état de santé de la population en réduisant de façon significative le fardeau du paludisme d’ici 2026  /  Contribute to improving the health status of the population by significantly reducing the burden of malaria by 2026. The objectives of this program are: Réduire l’incidence du paludisme d’au moins 65% par rapport à 2022  /  Reduce the incidence of malaria by at least 65% by 2022.  Réduire le taux de mortalité par paludisme d’au moins 65% par rapport à 2022  /  Reduce the malaria mortality rate by at least 65% compared with 2022.  Renforcer les capacités de gestion de la lutte contre le paludisme à tous les niveaux  /  Strengthen malaria control management capacities at all levels
Improving universal -access prevention and care services for Malaria in Togo Malaria is endemic throughout Togo, peaking during the rainy season. According to the National Health Information System (NHIS) 2007 report, it accounts for half of all hospitalizations in the country and is the primary cause of mortality in health care facilities. The program supported by this grant aims to reduce the malaria burden by increased coverage of antimalarial activities, building on results financed by three previous Global Fund grants (from Rounds 3, 4 and 6), with the specific objective of achieving  universal coverage of long-lasting insecticidal nets by early 2012. Strategies include a mass distribution campaign for nets, and enabling correct diagnosis and treatment of malaria at community level. The program is supported by two Global Fund grants implemented by a government and civil society Principal Recipient, respectively. This grant focuses on the procurement and distribution of nets, training community leaders and health workers on the prevention and treatment of malaria, and behavior change communication activities – including provision of and training in the use of mobile audiovisual projection kits. The entire population of Togo will benefit from the program, which targets population groups most at risk from malaria: pregnant women and children under 5.
Strengthening and expansion of prevention services and overall managemen of PLWHA in the context of universal access in Togo Togo faces a generalized epidemic of HIV and AIDS with a national prevalence of 3.2 percent. The program supported by this grant aims to reduce the risk of transmission of sexually transmitted infections and HIV among vulnerable populations and to reduce illness and death through enforcement of the overall care for adults and children with HIV and AIDS though universal access;  and improve coordination, monitoring and evaluation and nongovernmental organization partnerships. The program targets people living with HIV and AIDS, commercial sex workers, men who have sex with men, prisoners, workers in the free trade zone and the mining zones and pregnant women and children.
Togo - HIV - The Ministry of Health of the Togolese Republic Togo - HIV - The Ministry of Health of the Togolese Republic - MOH.
Togo - Tuberculosis - United Nations Development Programme TB is a significant public health problem in Togo.  The overall goal of the program supported by this grant is to reduce TB-related illness and death by improving the quality of DOTS services throughout the service delivery chain. The program targets TB patients and their families, prisoners and the wider community. Grant funds are being used to strengthen the community-based DOTS approach through training community health workers; provide TB treatment to patients in prisons, in the armed forces, clinics and enterprises; develop information and campaign material to sensitize the public, family member, civil society, private clinics and enterprises as well as key opinion leaders and the media; and increase prevention activities among vulnerable populations.
Accelerating the implementation of prevention services and quality care in the fight against the epidemics of HIV and TB Togo - Tuberculosis - Primature de la République Togolaise - PMT.  This program has the following goals: Contribuer à l’élimination de la tuberculose au Togo  /  Contribute to the elimination of tuberculosis in Togo. The objectives of this program are: Maintenir l’incidence de la TB au Togo de 33 cas pour 100 000 habitants entre 2024 et 2026  /  Maintain TB incidence in Togo at 33 cases per 100,000 inhabitants between 2024 and 2026.  Réduire le taux de mortalité de la tuberculose de 2,7 cas pour 100 000 habitants en 2021 à 2,1 cas pour 100 000 habitants en 2026  /  Reduce the tuberculosis mortality rate from 2.7 cases per 100,000 inhabitants in 2021 to 2.1 cases per 100,000 inhabitants in 2026..  Renforcer les capacités de gestion et de coordination du programme et des acteurs à tous les niveaux y compris les acteurs communautaires  /  Strengthen the management and coordination capacities of the program and stakeholders at all levels, including community workers
Togo - Tuberculosis - United Nations Development Programme Togo - Tuberculosis - United Nations Development Programme - UNDP HQ.
Improving universal-access prevention and care services for Malaria in Togo Malaria is endemic throughout Togo, peaking during the rainy season. According to the National Health Information System (NHIS) 2007 report, it accounts for half of all hospitalizations in the country and is the primary cause of mortality in health care facilities. The program supported by this grant aims to reduce the malaria burden by increased coverage of antimalarial activities, building on results financed by three previous Global Fund grants (from Rounds 3, 4 and 6), with the specific objective of achieving universal coverage of long-lasting insecticidal nets by early 2012. Strategies include a mass distribution campaign for nets, and enabling correct diagnosis and treatment of malaria at community level. The program is supported by two Global Fund grants implemented by a government and civil society Principal Recipient, respectively. This grant focuses on provision of rapid diagnostic kits and treatment (including quinine, as well as artemisinin-based combination therapy), supplying laboratories with equipment and consumables, and strengthening transportation means for health personnel as well as organizing their technical and administrative supervision. The entire population of Togo will benefit from the program, which targets population groups most at risk from malaria: pregnant women and children under 5.
Palestinian women and girls lead and engage on Women Peace and Security in oPt The project centres on structural inequalities and violence against women and girls in the occupied
Palestinian territory (oPt) - a long-standing problem that stems from the protracted Israeli occupation,
political division between Palestinian factions and harmful social and patriarchal gender norms that
continue to exacerbate marginalisation of and violence against women and girls across the oPt.
The problem will be addressed by working through three interlinked pathways of change to achieve three
intermediate outcomes premised on the three Women Peace and Security (WPS) pillars, and Palestinian
national priorities of the WPS agenda at the United Nations and 1325 NAP. Outcome 1 will enhance
prevention of and protection from violence and human rights violations; Outcome 2 will increase the
meaningful participation of women, girls and women’s rights organisations (WRO) in decision-making
processes at local, national and international levels; Outcome 3 will strengthen accountability for the
rights of women and girls at national and international levels. Intermediate Outcome 1: Enhanced prevention and protection of women and girls from violence and human rights violations.
Acid Survivors Trust International (ASTI) Support for Survivors of Acid and Burns Violence This activity (Acid Survivors Trust International (ASTI) Support for Survivors of Acid and Burns Violence) is a component of Support for Survivors of Acid and Burns Violence reported by FCDO and a budget of £230,000.This project benefits Developing countries, unspecified.And works in the following sector(s): Women's rights organisations and movements, and government institutions.
Improving climate change resilience in Caribbean communities To build climate change and disaster resilience of vulnerable communities, by implementing safer building, flood and health protection measures in three states.
Health: Appraisal & Design of Africa Regional Malaria Programme This activity (Health: Appraisal & Design of Africa Regional Malaria Programme) is a component of Strengthening the use of data for malaria decision making in Africa. reported by FCDO and a budget of £120,235.This project benefits Africa, regional.And works in the following sector(s): Medical research, Malaria control.
Review of Embedding Evaluation in DFID (REED) This activity (Review of Embedding Evaluation in DFID (REED)) is a component of Strategic Evaluation Fund reported by FCDO and a budget of £19,662.This project benefits Developing countries, unspecified.And works in the following sector(s): Research/scientific institutions.
Support to the Regional Law Revision Centre,2012/13 This activity (Support to the Regional Law Revision Centre,2012/13) is a component of Improving the clarity of laws in the Caribbean Overseas territories reported by FCDO and a budget of £194,999.This project benefits West Indies, regional.And works in the following sector(s): Legal and judicial development.
Private Sector Development (PSD) analysis programme in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) inception phase This activity (Private Sector Development (PSD) analysis programme in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) inception phase) is a component of Private Sector Development programme in the Democratic Republic of Congo reported by FCDO and a budget of £620,000.This project benefits CONGO (DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC).And works in the following sector(s): Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) development, Public sector policy and administrative management, Trade policy and administrative management, Formal sector financial intermediaries.
Operating Costs- Girl Hub This activity (Operating Costs- Girl Hub) is a component of Girl Hub Ethiopia reported by FCDO and a budget of £56,347.This project benefits ETHIOPIA.And works in the following sector(s): Women's rights organisations and movements, and government institutions.
Support to the OCHA Emergency Response Fund in Yemen 2012 To provide support the OCHA's Emergency Response Fund (ERF) in order to meet immediate humanitarian needs across Yemen.
Mozambique-HALO Phase 1- Demining and Mine Risk Education 2015 This activity (Mozambique-HALO Phase 1- Demining and Mine Risk Education 2015) is a component of Global Mine Action Programme reported by FCDO and a budget of £877,444.This project benefits MOZAMBIQUE.And works in the following sector(s): Removal of land mines and explosive remnants of war.
Supporting Montserrat in filling critical personnel gaps and building local capacity This activity (Supporting Montserrat in filling critical personnel gaps and building local capacity) is a component of Montserrat Budget Aid 2012/13 reported by FCDO and a budget of £540,476.This project benefits MONTSERRAT.And works in the following sector(s): Advanced technical and managerial training.
Rwanda Social Protection Implementation Plan Support Interim support and capacity building to provide strategic direction for the Sector and ensure the efficient and effective implementation of Rwanda’s National Social Protection Strategy (NSPS) and Social Protection Implementation Plan (SPIP)Interim support and capacity building to provide strategic direction for the Sector and ensure the efficient and effective implementation of Rwanda’s National Social Protection Strategy (NSPS) and Social Protection Implementation Plan (SPIP)Interim support and capacity building to provide strategic direction for the Sector and ensure the efficient and effective implementation of Rwanda’s National Social Protection Strategy (NSPS) and Social Protection Implementation Plan (SPIP)Interim support and capacity building to provide strategic direction for the Sector and ensure the efficient and effective implementation of Rwanda’s National Social Protection Strategy (NSPS) and Social Protection Implementation Plan (SPIP)Interim support and capacity building to provide strategic direction for the Sector and ensure the efficient and effective implementation of Rwanda’s National Social Protection Strategy (NSPS) and Social Protection Implementation Plan (SPIP)Interim support and capacity building to provide strategic direction for the Sector and ensure the efficient and effective implementation of Rwanda’s National Social Protection Strategy (NSPS) and Social Protection Implementation Plan (SPIP)
World Health Organisation's Department of Neglected Tropical Diseases for capacity Building To support WHO's Department of Neglected Tropical Diseases for capacity strengthening and Visceral Leismaniasis (VL) Programme Coordination