devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
SIDE BY SIDE_ Developing a National Strategic Plan and Advocacy for Gender Justice Side by Side Faith Movement for Gender Justice Sierra Leone Chapter is a faith-based movement committed to promoting gender justice through collaboration among faith leaders, communities, and stakeholders. The organization seeks to address gender inequality and empower women and girls by advocating for systemic changes and supporting community-driven initiatives.
Rabbit production study in Haiti L’objectif de cette étude d’impact est de :
1. mesurer les effets attendus par le projet, en termes de :
a. productivité des élevages et les revenus de 50 femmes cheffes de famille à faible revenu  ont augmenté  de 100 %, en passant de 3 à 6  portées par  mère par année.
b. augmentation de la consommation de la viande de lapin par la population grâce à l’aménagement de points d’abattage de lapins et de vente de la viande.  
c. promotion de la filière lapine comme une pratique agricole soutenable à la protection de l’environnement est conduite dans les communes ciblées par le projet et sur le territoire.
2.   Investiguer les goulots d’étranglements qui entraveraient la mise à l’échelle des effets du projet dans les autres départements. 
3. Informer les décideurs politiques en matière de justice climatique des résultats de l’étude. 
L’étude d’impact est sensé délivrer les résultats suivants :
1. Identification de parties prenantes et leurs intérêts dans la mise à l’échelle de la filière lapine.
2. Identifier les goulots d’étranglements pour la mise à l’échelle de la filière en termes d’expansion de marchés, implications sur la justice climatique et le renforcement de l’autonomisation de femmes.
3. développement de méthodes efficaces de communication, d’éducation et de sensibilisation sur l’importance et la rentabilité de la filière lapine en Haïti.
PHU_ Strengthening Essential Healthcare Delivery Services in Bo District, Sierra Leone 2023-2024 Since 2018, The Zochonis Charitable Trust through Christian Aid Sierra Leone (CAID) and partner Rehabilitation  and Development Agency in Sierra Leone (RADA-SL) has generously supported the rehabilitation of Peripheral Health Units (PHUs), construction of nurses quarters, installation of Solar lighting system within the labour room of PHUs, supply of basic essential furniture and improving WASH and waste management systems and practices within the PHU premises in Pujehun and Bo Districts, Sierra Leone. Over the almost five years of support, we have rehabilitated 27 PHUs (24 in Pujehun, 3 in Bo) and constructed 29 Nurses Quarters (26 in Pujehun, 3 in Bo) with all of its accompanying systems i.e waste Management, WASH, solar lighting
Cyclone Forecast Based Early Actions to Reduce Disaster Loss and Damage (CFBA)-NGF Cyclone forecast based anticipatory readiness and early action before landfall based on the trigger of anticipated cyclone in Khulna district, southern part of Bangladesh. The project has been proposed to address some emerging needs identified, for Dakshin Bedkashi Union (most vulnerable cyclone prone & climate change affected area, adjacent to Shakbaria & Kapotakshmo rivers, flown from the Bay of Bengal that exacerbated any cyclonic risk here) particularly giving the emphasise to the most vulnerable women, men, boys, girls, people with disabilities, trans gender, elderly people and any other left behind community. Triggering of any cyclone leads people to become extremely vulnerable with devastation to all their belongings such as crops, livestock, and property which disrupt their livelihoods including loss of life and livelihoods options. The project will emphasize using/providing environment friendly materials avoiding cutting trees, using plastic etc. The project is designed reflecting Christian Aid’s priority Humanitarian response and resilience (priority 4), Climate justice and low-carbon energy access (priority 3) & from violence to peace (priority 5) respectively which is aligned with Bangladesh climate change strategy and action plan.
Integrated multi-sector assistance to communities in drought and flood affected Moyale and Dubuluk Districts Borena Zone The project will prioritize key activities that contribute for agriculture production and livelihood restoration to prevent further deterioration on an already fragile food security situation and mitigate humanitarian consequences of the overlapping shocks. Accordingly, the project will respond through restocking of small ruminants, livestock treatment and vaccination, training of CAHWs, distributions of agricultural inputs, and MPC distribution. These activities will directly contribute to the achievement of agriculture cluster objective. In the process of responding to humanitarian crisis, vulnerable groups will expose to various GBV, SEA and other harms. Accordingly Christian aid with its partners are including the protection as one of the core areas of the intervention. The awareness raising events on GBV and PSEA increase the knowledge of the community members to reduce the prevalence of the GBV and SEA. besides the capacity building of the staffs and volunteers on safeguarding, gender and PSEA will also minimize the probability of abuse committed by the staffs and also helps them to cascade Meanwhile the provision of support for survivor of violence through referral system, provision of psychological first aid and provision of cash for protection also contributes to achieve the cluster objective and helps to make the response to GBV cases context specific and comprehensive support. On top of these, the provision of mental health and psychosocial support and the cash for protection also address some of the problems related to persons with disabilities and avoid neglect that occurs in the implementation of the program.
ACT Academy Ecumenical Advocacy Project This is Christian Aid's contribution to the ACT Academy, hosted by DCA.  See:
AAA_Advocacy (fabo.org)
Agriculture sensible à la Malnutrition Le projet vise a instaurer et adapter un système d’agriculture sensible à la malnutrition autrement appelé nutrition communautaire qui sera un mécanisme très fort dans la lutte contre la malnutrition dans la province du Kasaï et précisément dans l’aire dans santé de Kakumba dans la zone da santé de kamuesha.. L’idée de ce projet sera non seulement de donner un aliment de complément au plumpynut encas de malnutrition, mais aussi d’une lutte contre la malnutrition en donnant un apport alimentaire suffisant dans la communauté. 
Ce projet jouera un grand rôle sur la prévention de la malnutrition dans la communauté car c’est la faible alimentation qui augmente le taux de cette dernière et cela à travers plusieurs facteurs. Notre choix sur ces groupes cibles s’explique par le fait que, les femmes enceintes et allaitantes, les personnes vivant avec handicaps les filles mères et les familles des enfants malnutris sévères, sont les plus 5 vulnérables dans la communauté.
Global Fund HIV/TB Epidemic Control Program The project is targeting key populations (MSM) with HIV prevention services aimed at: 1.Reducing the number of new HIV infections towards elimination of HIV transmission by 2030; 2. Reducing HIV-related morbidity and mortality; and 3. Reducing TB incidence to 102/100,000 population by 2025.
Capacity Building Project for Climate Justice 2018 -2020 1. Monitoring of trends and developments related to climate science and policy, research, publications (print and internet-based) and information dissemination (TWN websites in English, Spanish, Chinese and Indonesian; TWN information services) 2.Monitor developments related to the Green Climate Fund and Standing Committee on Finance, and provide research and analytical outputs to relevant target groups 3. Participation in the UNFCCC/Paris Agreement negotiations and meetings 4.Participate and contribute to negotiations on financing loss and damage, including the dialogue established at COP26 for loss and damage financing the further operationalization of the Santiago Network; and governance of the Warsaw International Mechanism on Loss and Damage under the COP and the CMA. 5. Provide technical and legal inputs to negotiators and policy makers (outreach and on request) 6. Strengthen links and with CSOs and social movements for campaigns and advocacy, in particular the Equity and Ambition Group and the Global Campaign to Demand Climate Justice
Resilience Building- Livestock Support for Vulnerable Women Overall project aims "To enhance the resilience and food security of the most vulnerable female-headed households in the Robat Sangi districts of Herat province"
Empowering climate-vulnerable women workers This project aims to promoting the workers' rights to decent work conditions for climate-vulnerable women workers and facilitating access to social security to enhance their empowerment. This project will be implementing in Bagerhat's (Piljang and Lakhpur Union under Fakirhat Upazilla) under Khula division through our partner Karmojibi Nari.
This project target participants are the workers, especially women of Sea fish processing and Agricultural workers residing in the Fakirhat Upazila under the Bagerhat District. Although these workers may work in different factories located in different areas like Fakirhat and Bagerhat Sadar under the Bagerhat district, and Rupsa Upazilla under the Khulna district, they are considered the target group of the Project, as they live in Fakirhat Upazilla. The related government bodies/agencies, LGI, Trade Unions/Federation members, Members of Parliament (MPs), owners/employers, media, relevant NGOs/CBOs, and political parties/leaders will also be stakeholders of the project.
CWGH Promoting SRHR and Gender Justice for Women, Girls & PwD in Mangwe and Bubi Districts by 2024 The initiative will promote the Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) of women, girls, youths, and PWDs through advancing gender justice in Mangwe and Bubi by 2024. The project will address several challenges related to gender inequality, poverty, and SRHR using a three-pronged approach:

Increase awareness of basic health, hygiene, SRHR, and services in the targeted communities
Promote the adoption of safe practices that promote gender equality, challenge harmful gender norms, and address stigma and discrimination at the community level
Create and utilize existing spaces for women, girls, and PWDs to engage with service providers and duty bearers for adoption, budgeting, implementation, and prioritization of gender-just health services at subnational and national levels. The target group will be capacitated to participate in budget consultative meetings at the subnational level so that they raise their issues of concern. Platforms will be provided for participation in pre and post-budget meetings organised by CWGH and other CSOs including Poverty Reduction Trust (PRT)
(WJR Ph2a Pipeline) Integrated Humanitarian Response for IDPs and Refugees affected by the Ukraine Crisis To provide urgent winterisation items in Eastern Ukraine:
- 155 hygiene kits
-155 food kits
-155 shelter/winterisation kits
Poverty and Descolonization Research Dominican Republic This project to rethink poverty from a decolonization approach as a perspective to identify the hidden faces of poverty that are overlooked in contemporary literature and to develop a boarder understanding of poverty, particularly the multiple ways in which it is experienced by the communities in which we work. The research will attempt to identify the following elements: What are the historically entrenched relations of power and accumulation that sustain situations of poverty/impoverishment; ho are poverty and wealth and their relationship to colonization defined/understood in key contexts for research.
Survival Assistance for Cyclone Remal Affected Families in the Coastal Districts (SARA)_AVAS The aim of the Survival Assistance for Cyclone Remal Affected Families in the Coastal Districts (SARA) project is to provide immediate relief and facilitate the recovery of communities affected by Cyclone Remal in the coastal regions of Bangladesh. The project focuses on the most vulnerable and heavily affected regions, including Khulna, Bagerhat, Satkhira, Patuakhali, and Pirojpur. These areas were selected due to their significant impact from the cyclone and relatively lower levels of funding received.
 
To address the immediate needs of the affected populations, the project prioritizes several key interventions. Multi-purpose cash grants will be provided to allow affected families to prioritize their most urgent needs, whether for food, shelter repair, or other essentials. Food aid support will be provided through community kitchens to prevent hunger and malnutrition, ensuring that displaced families have access to basic nutrition. Customized hygiene and dignity kits will be distributed to help maintain personal hygiene and prevent disease outbreaks, particularly among women and girls who face additional challenges during emergencies. Additionally, awareness sessions will be conducted to promote basic hygiene and prevent water-borne diseases post-cyclone.
CCASE_Research and Advocacy on Non-Economic aspects of Loss & Damage due to climate change The International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) based at the Independent University, Bangladesh (IUB) was created in 2009 and has already established itself as a leading centre for conducting state of the art research and providing training and capacity building, on tackling climate change, to government and non-government actors in least developed countries (LDCs). It is a leading research institute, based in Bangladesh, working on climate change related issues, not limited to the national context, but also conducting research and advocacy globally. ICCCAD’s Loss and Damage Programme is based on 3 main pillars which include Research, Capacity Building and Advocacy activities. 
ICCCAD’s Loss & Damage Research portfolio predominantly focuses on non-economic loss and damage (NELD), which we now frame as Value Based Loss & Damage (VBLnD). This allows us to go beyond a normative understanding of climate impacts and varies across different communities and geographic location. Through this concept, we aim to explore what the affected communities value most and how they can respond to the impacts accordingly. 
ICCCAD is going to implement a project titled ‘Evidence based approach to Address Non-Economic aspects of losses and damages (EBAN)’. 
Objectives of the Project
The project’s general objective is to understand and address the knowledge and capacity gaps of two climatic hotspots in Bangladesh so that an informed NELD response and implementation mechanism can be developed at the country level. Five specific objectives include:
1. To generate new evidence on non economics losses and damages, from local level
2. To strengthen the understanding of NELD through diagnostic assessment of NELD (by creating needs assessment and response framework)
3. To facilitate novel methodologies of measuring losses and damages through Value based approach
4. To provide training and capacity building opportunities to Local and National stakeholders
5. To disseminate this knowledge to global actors and Negotiators help them formulate coherent approach to L&D negotiation within UNFCCC system
Strengthening Civil Society Action in the states of Bihar, Jharkhand, UP and MP The proposed project holds within its scope two fundamental objectives strengthening of civil society action and addressing gender inequalities, particularly with an emphasis on young men and boys within the states of intervention of PHIA Foundation.
Overall Goal of the Project: The overall goal of the project is to strengthen civil society action to create a positive impact on the lives of poor, vulnerable and marginalised communities.
Objective 1: Strengthen civil society action and CSO networks to actively engage in strengthening access to rights, entitlements and livelihoods of the poor, vulnerable and marginalised communities.
Objective 2: Enhance understanding and action on gender equality, gender-based programming, gender justice with a specific focus on civil society and young people and take up selective individual and collaborative action.
Objective 3: Organisational strengthening of PHIA through investment in its core leadership team and processes.
 
Changes made according to the project in accordance with the discussion with Ray and Ramani. Now the gender component will be separated from institutional project and additional gender project will be added to incorporate the gender outcomes. In this way, an alteration in the funding is marked as we will be only providing 75,000 GBP instead of 90,000 GBP for the institutional project. Already GBP 50,000 has been transferred in December 2023, thus total allocation has been 56,500 GBP including the balance amount from the last year.
USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - OCDIH The USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth Project, responds to the implementation in Honduras of this project by a consortium with CA (leading the Activity), the Organismo Cristiano de Desarrollo Integral de Honduras (OCDIH), and the Centro de Desarrollo Humano (CDH).
 
The project will be implemented, establishing 3 project pages in iPIMS, one for CA and each partner as follows:
1. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CA Implementing Unit.
2. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - OCDIH.
3. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CDH
 
About the USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth Project:
The project leverages the role of women and youth to support safe and secure environments, while building the capacity of traditional leadership structures and supporting dialogue to mitigate fragmentation within indigenous groups. It recognizes women and youth as rights holders with a fundamental stake in sustaining peace, while calling for an end to impunity in Honduras.
 
The project follows a P2P approach, bringing together representatives of indigenous groups who experience systemic, structural and physical violence at the local, regional and national level. The project focuses on creating inclusive space for indigenous women and youth to participate meaningfully, but recognizes in order to achieve this, there must be a safe and secure environment. ARC is informed by rigorous gender and age-sensitive analysis, understanding patriarchal norms, traditional gender roles, as well as the gendered impacts of conflict and NRM challenges. The design of the project focuses on Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment, while cognizant of sensitivities and risks to women and youth.
 
The project will work directly with 37,968 people, representing the primary targets including those reached directly through communications and advocacy campaigns.
Women’s Resilience to Disasters (WRD) Project in Phalombe District his project is targeting women and girls in Phalombe district to address the gender-based disparities that have been exacerbated by vulnerability to natural disasters. The district was prioritized due to limited level DRM programming and consideration that the traditional livelihood options are not able meet food security needs of cyclone Freddy affected beneficiaries as it is one of the major cities in Malawi where more is on industrial investments. Based on the cumulative learning and experience of several previously implemented interventions in some districts such as Chikwawa, Nsanje, Phalombe, Mulanje and Balaka that demonstrate solutions to minimize the impact of climate disasters, Christian Aid, and its sub-partner, CARD propose a compressive package of services over the period of 12 months. These are aimed at improving lives and livelihoods of 6,500 women and girls and make them resilient to future disasters and other climate change shocks while contributing to the development of sustainable, secure, and thriving communities. This will be enhanced by adopting multiple strategies: firstly, CA will work with 50 women’s organizations to strength gender sensitive DRR initiatives. The project will enable these women groups to have enhanced capacity to advocate, lead and engage in disaster risk reduction and resilience building. For women to have a voice, they need to be equally represented and to participate fully in all areas of decision making. The women’s organizations will be trained in leadership and advocacy so that they can ably hold duty bearers and other service providers accountable on issues that affect them in their daily lives. Issues of women’s mobility, access, use, control over land and other productive assets will be addressed in training curricula, gender dialogues, and other interventions.  The second broad result area is on strengthening women's and girls' capacity to withstand hazards and recover from disasters. Up to 70 percent of project beneficiaries will have their productive capacity strengthened on small scale irrigation and horticulture, small business management, Village savings and loans. The goal is to see 50 women groups practicing agroforestry/ regenerative agriculture and having capacity and ability to sustainable produce their own food. The project will also undertake a research study that will provide significant opportunism for learning about the gender dynamics towards building sustained resilience.
The impact of Climate Change on Food Security and Hunger: The case of Christian Aid's Interventions in Marsabit County A notable aspect of CAK's strategy is its emphasis on locally led adaptation at the grassroots level. By ensuring the effective participation of the most vulnerable and marginalized community members in county government development processes, CAK promotes inclusivity and empowers those often disproportionately affected by climate-related challenges. This grassroots involvement goes beyond mere participation, as CAK actively works towards the establishment of structures that empower local communities to take charge of their adaptation strategies. The positive outcome of these efforts is evident in the implementation of community priorities by the county government, showcasing a successful collaboration between CAK and local authorities to address the climate crisis. This not only enhances the effectiveness of initiatives but also fosters a sense of ownership and sustainability within the community as they actively contribute to shaping their own future in the face of climate change. Other interventions CAK has done to increase food security interventions include safety net programs including cash transfer and social protection, livestock market system, maintenance of water infrastructure and building loans, savings and microenterprises. 


 





Research objectives:   






To demonstrate the impact of climate change on hunger and food security in rural communities in Kenya.  






To demonstrate the impact of CA’s work in the communities on climate change-induced food security and hunger in Marsabit, Kenya.  






To identify areas in which CAK can improve its climate change programming and advocacy work. 






To document the learning with internal and external audiences' and use the outcome to target potential donors to scale-up on the work done.
Code 1 Projet de partenariat pour le renforcement de la politique de la localisation FY2022 Strengthening the knowledge and capacity of local humanitarian organizations Improved leadership capacity of local humanitarian organizations Increased participation and representation of local and national actors in the humanitarian system at national, regional and international levels.