devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
WASH Unwrapped In Chirimanzu district, Oxfam is engaged in the third phase of a Research project which is  a continuation of the collaborative effort with Zvitambo where the tropical enteropathy, a subclinical condition where the human alimentary system gets impaired through ingestion of  micro -organisms that cause WASH related diseases. The study will examine the roles of nutrition and hygiene and sanitation in improving the growth of children from birth to 18 months of age. This project will co -fund the Research through the construction of 210 latrines and installation of 420 tippy taps.
Support to the Vulnerable Households in Masvingo and Mangwe Districts The primary objective the project is to address is urgent food needs to save lives and livelihoods through direct cash assistance to those most severely affected. Drawing on complementary areas of expertise, the intervention will be implemented through a partnership between World Food Programme (WFP) and Oxfam. The project will support a total of 59565 beneficiaries in each month from January to March 2018 in the 2 districts. The project is planned to be delivered through cash -based transfers, based on comprehensive market assessments, enabling people to purchase food and other items through local markets. This will not only enable vulnerable communities' access to food, but will also improve the market systems contributing to the overall development of the targeted areas. The project, through government partners, will raise awareness aimed at resilience building to the underlying drivers of food and nutrition insecurity. The awareness will cover topics on enterprise development, village savings and lending, good crop and livestock production practices, water and sanitation, nutrition, gender, child protection and inclusion of the disabled and marginalised groups. Social behaviour change communication activities focused on nutrition and related health issues will reinforce healthy food choices for dietary diversity and prevent or reduce under nutrition.
Climate Change Adaptation Project The project aims to build the resilience of smallholder farmers in Midlands and Masvingo Provinces of Zimbabwe to weather variability and climate change through initiatives that focus on capacity building and information sharing in the area of weather, climate change and agrometeorology. The project integrates capacity building of farmers and agricultural extension staff on weather and climate change, as well as installation of weather and climate monitoring equipment at both ward and district level for improved availability of local level weather data to inform agricultural decision making.
Partnership for Building  Resilience for Urban Informal Food Markets in Harare Through this project, Oxfam also supported rehabilitation of markets to make them COVID -19 safe environments. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) intends to expand ongoing interventions in Mbare, and the project aims to promote hygiene, protect livelihoods through setting up green enterprises for Asher, bio -digester, waste transfer station and material recovery facility and building resilience to future shocks. The project will ensure operationalization of green solutions and that the new markets remain COVID -19 safe markets, have improved hygiene enablers for increased livelihood participation, solid waste management and economic empowerment in the target communities. The project will support the other Mbare markets to be green, COVID -compliant, gender safe and aligned with City of Harare masterplan for market stalls. Oxfam will support establishment of a gender and risk analysis on COVID -19 to assess the impacts on different groups of people at water points to develop and implement mitigation measures for prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse. Oxfam will support coordination and decision making for gender inclusivity at local and national level and mainstreaming Gender Based Violence (GBV) during radio talk shows and loud hailers during hygiene promotion. The project will run for a period of 6 months up to 30 June 2022
Zimbabwe  Private Voluntary Organisations  Act Amendment  Influencing Project In view of the evident threat of shrinking of civic space, Oxfam endeavours to support and work with its partners towards the protection, safeguarding and promotion of civic space which is under huge threat from the proposed Private Voluntary Organisation (PVO) Amendment Bill. Thus, the main objective of this intervention is to enhance the Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) enabling environment in Zimbabwe. The specific objectives of this intervention are to: • To strengthen structured coordination and complementarity of CSOs from the different actors, citizens, and thematic sectors of operations ahead of the PVO Amendment Bill public hearings.  • To provide an alternative view to the proposed PVO Amendment Bill through popularizing alternative CSO self -regulatory initiatives. • Mobilize citizens and CSOs to contribute towards the realisation of an enhanced CSOs enabling environment by massively participating in public hearings for the PVO Amendment Act Bill for safeguarding and promotion of civic space.
Building partnerships for urban resilience in Harare -Glenview Budiriro surbubs. The project would like to invest in rehabilitation of sanitation infrastructure, establish or rehabilitate one piped water scheme, capacitate community and market health clubs on income generating projects, and encourage real time reporting for breakdown of Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WaSH) infrastructure amongst communities in Glen View and Budiriro suburbs.
Zimbabwe WASH Emergency Response This project is intended to provide immediate support to decrease public health risk and disaster -prone households through the pre -positioning of contingency stocks and through rehabilitating WASH infrastructure at rural health centres in 3 provinces of Zimbabwe. The intervention will ensure that beneficiaries affected by a WASH related emergency have knowledge and capacity to reduce risk of  diseases (ii) households, communities, and institutions affected by such emergencies have sufficient water to prevent, and respond effectively to WASH -related disease outbreaks.
Irish Aid Funded Programme Grant II, Zimbabwe- COVID-19 Response This is a continuation of ZIMB64. The project goal is to increase women and girls access to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) by 2021 through 1) Improving access to information and agency to make informed choices about their SRHR 2) Strengthen capacity of women's rights organisation to promote women's and girls health and rights 3) Improving access to integrated Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) Human Immunity Virus  -(HIV) services for women and girls  4) Hold duty bearers to account for development and implementation of laws and policies that promote women's health and rights
Agricultural Input Assistance Programme The Project aims to prevent destitution and protect and promote the livelihoods of the poor and most vulnerable households in the Midlands, Masvingo, Mashonaland East and Mashonaland Central provinces through the distribution of agricultural inputs. The project will benefit 23500 direct households over a period of one year.
Agric and food security project for affected populations in Matobo and Mangwe The project will provide agriculture input vouchers to 2000 households in Matobo and Mangwe. The vouchers will be worth $80 to procure seed and small farm implements. The project will target 1000 households in each district with input vouchers. The project will also establish 33 farmer school groups made of 30 farmers in each district. The farmers will establish common demonstration plots for learning purposes and encouraged to go and practice lessons learnt in their own plots. The small holder farmers will be trained on good agricultural practices for improved crop productivity and food self reliance from own production. A total of 50 community animal health workers will also be trained on animal production for improved animal production. The trained community health workers will be provided with Veterinary kits and will cascade the training to community members. Training of new Community Animal Health Workers (CAHWs) will be done in Mangwe and in Matobo the existing CAHWs will have refresher training.
Residual Cyclone Idai & Emergency Response to COVID 19 in Chipinge for 9 months The project seek to reduce the impact of COVID 19 through improving access to safe water, hygiene promotion and improving access to sanitation. Improved access to clean water shall be achieved through  rehabilitation of 73 water points, training of 73 Water points user committees, Water quality monitoring of 73 water points, training of 73 Village Pump Mechanics, training of 20 EHTs. Knowledge and hygiene practise shall be improved through  refresher training of 25 Community Health Volunteers, establishment / revival of 25 Community Health Clubs, distribution of 12170 hygiene kits, door to door campaigns ,rehabilitation of 20 water and sanitation facilities in 11 Health Care centres. Improved access to sanitation shall be achieved through the construction of 6 squat hole latrines at 2 health care centres
Food security and sustainable livelihoods project in Zimbabwe This project seeks to contribute to the eradication of extreme poverty and hunger amongst the poor and vulnerable in Midlands and Masvingo provinces of Zimbabwe through enhanced access to a wide range of livelihoods options for the poor and vulnerable households in 15 selected wards of Midlands and Masvingo provinces in Zimbabwe.The target group will consist of 24,500 households from producers in communal areas who will participate in food production, conservation farming, livestock fairs who have household labour but have lost assets. Communal farmer groups will be organised around market gardening and market linkages.
Local NGO Capacity Building Initiative in Zimbabwe The projects main objective is to reduce the suffering of men, women and children affected by disasters in Zimbabwe through contributing towards capacity of local NGOs to deliver effective humanitarian assistance.  The project targets critical humanitarian capacity needs for local Non -governmental Organisations (NGOs cluster partners) who are involved in the humanitarian sector or willing to enhance their capacity to save lives in mitigating and responding to water and sanitation related disasters in Zimbabwe.
Summer Inputs programme The Project aims to reduce poverty and improve communal farmers' food security and livelihoods. The project will support 54000 rural households with agriculture inputs and extension support with the aim of increasing food security and possibly produce some surplus for sale. The main activities will include distribution of agricultural inputs to targeted households, training around agronomic practices including HIV/AIDS and nutrition awareness. Project monitoring and evaluation will be conducted to inform the food security context and flag out opportunities for addressing long term changes.
Zimbabwe Environmental Health Alliance Community led approaches to building resilience to disasters and services.  Improving WASH facilities at rural health service institutions, enhancing the capacity of institutions in Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Risk Reduction.
Equity in Mineral Resources Development in Zimbabwe The project seeks to strengthen advocacy on the Mines and Minerals Bill and other relevant laws that impact on mining by documenting the impacts of mining on women and children in order to expose violations by the sector so as to influence mining companies and government to respect and protect human rights of the affected communities by integrating United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGP BHR). The idea being that communities become drivers of advocacy agenda, based on evidence based research with support from Publish What You Pay (PWYP) and Gender and Extractives Coalitions.
Cholera response in Glen view and Budiriro Suburbs of Harare The project will aim at:  1. Distribution of Non Food Item's (NFI's) to promote good hygiene practices, safe water collection, storage and point of use water treatment. 2. Conducting awareness raising campaigns on safe hygiene and sanitation practices in hot spot areas 3. Water quality monitoring of water points. 4.  Restoring access to sufficient water of appropriate quality and quantity through water trucking to 2 Cholera Treatment Centres (CTCs) 5. Provision of mobile toilets to the cholera treatment camp sites 6. Supporting national coordination activities for efficient and effective responses in Harare
Support to the Vulnerable in Bulilima, Mangwe and Gutu Districts The primary objective is to address urgent food needs to save lives and livelihoods through direct cash assistance to those most severely affected. Drawing on complementary areas of expertise, the intervention will be implemented through a partnership between World Food Programme (WFP) and Oxfam. The project will support a total of 40,041 beneficiaries in each month from January through to March 2018 in the 3 districts. The project is planned to be delivered through cash -based transfers informed by comprehensive market assessments, enabling people to purchase food and other items through local markets. This will not only enable vulnerable communities' access to food, but will also improve the market systems contributing to the overall development of the targeted areas. The project, through government partners, will raise awareness aimed at resilience building to the underlying drivers of food and nutrition insecurity. The awareness will cover topics on enterprise development, village savings and lending, good crop and livestock production practices, water and sanitation, nutrition, gender, child protection and inclusion of the disabled and marginalized groups. Social behavior change communication activities focused on nutrition and related health issues will reinforce healthy food choices for dietary diversity and prevent or reduce under nutrition.
Lean Season Assistance for 6 months in Bulilima and Mangwe Districts -  Zimbabwe The project will meet the immediate food needs of the affected people in both Mangwe and Bulilima districts to save lives and reduce depletion of assets
Care is Essential Infrastructure Zimbabwe has been implementing a Women's Economic Empowerment and Care (WE -Care) project which aims to tackle the unequal distribution of unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) that negatively affect women and girls' wellbeing and time use, to enable women to have more choice over how they spend their time, greater opportunity to claim their rights and engage in social, personal, economic and political activity. Despite UCDW being the fuel that runs homes and economies across the globe, it remains invisible and undervalued; little or no investment is made by individuals, governments, or the private sector to address it. In addition, in recent years heavy and unequal unpaid care, and domestic work (UCDW) has been increasingly recognised as a barrier to women's empowerment. The project work in Zimbabwe combines investment in time and labour -saving infrastructure, alongside actions that address social norms which inhibit women and girls and men and boys from redistributing care work at both household and community level, as well as increasing the voice and representation of carers in the recognition of care work as a development and economic issue. Despite these sterling efforts, Government agencies including policy makers and the Private Sector do not perceive, see the provision of care infrastructure as a policy and economic development issue worthy of increased public and private investment. The documentation of the case study will go a long way in outlining the status quo and be a useful tool for advocacy and influencing for increased public and private sector investment in care infrastructure; The research will be grounded in exploring how care infrastructure is understood across civil society groups and government actors. In particular, the research will focus on women's rights organization, women informal workers, and women political and social leaders. This may allow the research to understand the links between social protections and strengthening care infrastruc
Nutritional Support to Highly Vulnerable Households & people on ART This is a safety net programme that is meant to assist people on Anti -Retroviral Therapy programme (ARVs) and highly vulnerable households with food aid in Chirumhanzi District of Zimbabwe. It is a partnership between the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP), Oxfam GB and St Theresa Hospital. The overall objective of the intervention is to mitigate the shock resulting from infection by HIV and AIDS through providing food.
Response to Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Emergency in Zimbabwe The project seeks to prevent public health risks in Chiredzi District through complementary approaches to emergency response and disaster risk reduction. It  is designed to prevent suffering and loss -of -life from future cholera or other WASH -related disease outbreaks and to support the re -building of Zimbabwe's community health system. The project seeks to improve delivery of essential WASH components in Chiredzi District in the south east of the country, a district that was extremely hard hit by the cholera with 4,463 cases (this was the fourth highest District total in the country, only Harare, Beitbridge and Kadoma had more).
Hygiene Promotion and Capacity Development Programme in Shurugwi Town This project proposes to complement UNICEF ‘s efforts to improve access to safe urban public sanitation facilities so as to reduce the risk of the occurrence of cholera and other diarrhoeal diseases. This will be achieved by undertaking health and hygiene promotion ,ensuring that rehabilitated WASH facilities operate efficiently and are able to meet the need of residents,undertaking measures that improve WASH service delivery through the adoption of participatory approaches and formulation of  business and operational plans that are technically, economically and financially sound.
Climate adaptation for rural livelihoods in Zimbabwe Phase 2 The project seeks to reduce rural livelihoods' vulnerability to climate change through enhancing and scaling up food -climate -natural resources -biodiversity nexus adaptation measures that ensure sustainable household food, income, and nutrition security. The project vision is that of a resilient Zimbabwe, where rural communities and institutions are better able to anticipate, adapt, and respond to climate shocks and other stresses, and take charge of their own inclusive development, and achieve food and nutrition security while sustainably managing diverse natural resources and biodiversity.
Response to Drought and Covid-19 in Gutu Zimbabwe(Gates and Stanchart) Meet the immediate food needs of 250 affected households in Gutu through direct food distributions. Train 500 farmers on crop and livestock production.  Rehabilitate 5 productive assets for improved food and insecurity and 20 water points rehabilitated.
DFID Flood response in Mberengwa and Gokwe North 2017 The project will restore access to safe WASH infrastructure and increase sanitation and hygiene awareness to communities affected by the Cyclone Dineo induced floods in Gokwe North and Mberengwa districts through targeting the repair of piped schemes affected by floods,construction of latrines in schools and clinics to replace those destroyed by floods, dissemination of key hygiene messages and or distribution of Non Food Item (NFI) kits to families affected by the flooding. Improved access to safe, sanitation and hygiene contributes to reduce the incidences or outbreaks of water borne, water washed and water related diseases. A critical component that often leads to borehole breakdown and continued non -functionality of water infrastructure relates to failure by communities to maintain the water infrastructure - therefore the project will also revive/establish community based water management structures to respond to these issues.
W.A.S.H Emergency Response Programme – standby agreement This is a contingency project that aims at reducing morbidity and mortality caused by the diarrhoea   diseases through provision of WASH services to the people affected by emergencies. This includes a standby project agreed between Oxfam and UNICEF which can be activated in case of an emergency.    The main focus of activities through this Project Cooperation Agreement  will be the provision of a joint response to WASH emergency services for up to 125,000 people and for duration of up to 90 days of the emergency. This project will complement the existing WASH emergency response unit (WERU) response mechanism, of which Oxfam is an active partner.
Household Latrine Construction in Shurugwi and Chirumhanzu districts of Midlands The project complements WASH activities through a collaborative effort of performing a comprehensive assessement of water and sanitation in Chirimhanzu and Shurugwi districts. The assessments are  part of a research effort  with Zvitambo where the tropical enteropathy, a subclinical condition where the human alimentary system gets impaired through ingestion of  micro -organisms that cause WASH related diseases. The condition leads to the poor uptake of nutrients and subsequent stunted growth. Assessments being done are part of the research design that requires WASH facilities to be rehabilitated.
Public Health Program For WASH Humanitarian Crisis This project seeks to address the comprehensive breakdown of the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) system in Zimbabwe, which has had direct impact on the public health of the population, in particular the most vulnerable groups (people living with HIV & AIDS, food insecure, Orphan and Vulnerable children).  The project will provide appropriate short to medium term emergency relief to WASH -related disease outbreaks and natural disasters, and improve mechanisms for disaster risk reduction and emergency preparedness.  The project will be implemented in 9 districts of Zimbabwe. and will target 450,000 people.
Cholera support programme The grant would like to support ongoing cholera response initiatives through the provision of non food items to at risk populations in Glen view and Budiriro promote safe water storage and water treatment at household level.
Zimbabwe Humanitarian Response for 2016/17 The proposed interventions are informed by Oxfam's own assessments and ZIMVAC which forecast that 2,82 million people would need food aid due to the impacts of the El nino. The figure was revised to 4.1million for the January to March 2017 peak hunger period. The proposed project intends to support people affected by the El nino induced drought with food support , water provision and hygiene promotion , mainstream gender and protection and ensure that all these interventions meet the minimum standards. The activities will be implemented in  Gutu , Masvingo, Matobo, Buhera and Gokwe South Districts by Oxfam and its Partners.  A gender assessment forms part of project roll out in order for effective gender mainstreaming to happen as women are at the centre of all our humanitarian interventions. The targeted people will be the vulnerable affected by the  El nino induced drought in the targeted Districts