devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Land rights Corrocohuayco Pit - Peru Free, Prior and Informed Consent is a right for Indigenous communities. Both companies and governments play an important role in protecting the human right to FPIC for Indigenous populations.
Violations of this right were observed in Espinar, Peru. Within the Dutch Pension Fund agreement, we have worked in a multi-stakeholder approach to address this issue with the respective mining company, Glencore. Engagements between pension funds and Glencore on this subject started in 2019.
Indigenous communitiesliving in the impacted mining area were not meaningfully consulted about the expansion for a new pit affecting their lands and livelihoods, nor did theygive their consent. In April 2018, the company submitted a MEIA (Modification of the Environmental Impact Assessment) for the existing mine regarding the expansion. This process bypassed adequate procedures that protect Indigenous communities and guarantee their collective rights. On 25 December 2019, the government of Peru accepted the MEIA without consulting the relevant communities. The impact assessments lacked information, however, and there was no resettlement plan, a requirement set by the very same government.
Local protests followed, as well as ongoing engagements at HQ level. Oxfam in Peru andtheir partner COOPERACCION are monitoring the situation on the ground, supporting the communities in getting organized, understand the information provided by different parties, counselled and trained for a proper FPIC process.
The official “working group” on this specific project within the IMVO covenant ended in 2021. The company committed to a proper FPIC process. The situation in 2022 needs to be monitored, and if wrongdoings are happening, the pension funds will reengage on this matter with the company.
HO- costs/hours The Livelihoods and Nutritional Empowerment (LINE) Project is a 60-month initiative funded by Global Affairs Canada and implementedby Oxfam in Bauchi State, Nigeria with a budget of CAD $14,839,265. The Project uses a sustainable livelihoods approach tocontribute to improved livelihoods by promoting agriculture-driven economic growth for 10,000 farming households, auchi State through increased farm productivity, enhanced market access, better nutrition and improved/enhanced enabling environment for agricultural business development. Special focus is on women and youth, and is executed in six Local Government Areas (LGAs). Communities in 10 wards in each of these six LGAs will be targeted to participate in the Project.

The Project will focus on the following value chains: maize, sorghum, sesame, dairy, and meat (beef, mutton, and goats) and will seek to enhance access to markets through collaboration with keyprivate sector actors in order to define and ensure market specifications are met. The project will go into partnership with Pastoral Resolve (PARE), Rahama Women Development Programme (RWDP), Women Empowerment Initiative in Nigeria (WEIN), Association of Small-Scale Agro Producers in Nigeria (ASSAPIN), and Forward in Action for Education, Poverty and Malnutrition (FACE-PAM).

The civil society organizations, which are the implementing partners of the LINE Project will benefit from: trainings in agricultural value chain development methodology, technology options, gender equality, participatorycapacity and vulnerability analysis, and environmental protection; institutional development and strengthening; partnerships; collaboration in agribusiness-driven development; and influencing and policy advocacy
To enhance project quality and implementation, substantial support to the LINE project is provided to CO and partners by the following units within Oxfam Novib The Hague office:
-PQS with focus on project management, finance/logistics and MEAL (budget line 5.3.2), to be registered under wsp A-04321-08-01;
-IMK for impact measurement, learning and evaluation; (budget section 5.3.3-5.3.6), under A-04321-08-02
TU-Gender Justice team to introduce GALS methodology and monitor its implementation to support gender equality as cross-cutting issue within the LINE project (budget line 1223), under A-04321-08-03
Each of the 3 units has a budgeted amount of hours for 2016-17, covered within our ONL Matching funds budget in this project. After September 2017, part of this budget and the capacity building/support tasks will be taken over by Oxfam Quebec.
TUNADO- Bee better-Honey Value-chain Bee better: Creating Women and Youth livelihood opportunities in apiculture in Uganda (Bee Better Uganda) is a five year project aimed at contributing to improved livelihood resilience of 1800 beekeepers (60% women) in Karamoja (Kotido district) and WestNile (Nebbi and Arua districts) sub regions of Northern Uganda by December 2021. Following SAIL-Uganda (9 months pilot project funded by Oxfam), This project will be implemented by The Uganda National Apiculture Organisation (TUNADO). TUNADO is a member Organisation with 13 years# experience in apiculture sector, interaction and engagement meetings with local communities, private sector, value chain actors, local government and central government officials and development partners, making beekeeping enterprise is possible in Northern Uganda. However, majority of the beekeepers in the area are small scale and very scattered presenting high costs of consolidationvolumes to attract market from high end buyers. The project aims at including women at all stages of the honey value chain since men have always dominated this activity

This project will therefore focus on skilling rural communities in beekeeping production and value addition of bee products (honey, propolis, beeswax, pollen and bee venom), Equipping the youth and women with entrepreneurial skills for starting and growing sustainable apiculture SMEs and strengthening market linkages and contribute to policies and standards that benefit youth and women participation in apiculture value chain.

TUNADO will be responsible for will identifying the targetcommunities and allocate staff to implement and monitor project activities. Being at the heart of Uganda#s network of stakeholders TUNADO will be able to identify key bee products buyers and introduce them to the target beekeeping communities. As a national reference hub for beekeeping, the wider project team will be able to access advice, support and guidance on technical matters - this includes access to the national network of partners including development and technical experts, traders and other national, regional and local beekeeping organisations. TUNADO will share learning in its specialist Api-newsletter, Honey Week, Multi-stakeholders platforms among others as part of documentation
BtBP Scorecard Questionmark This project aims to contribute to the outcomes of Oxfam Novib’s FAIR Value Chains and Food Systems UNIT. More specifically it contributes to Oxfam's objective of changing policies and practices of influential Dutch food companies, specifically related to human rights in global food supply chains. It also contributes indirectly to the objective of getting the Dutch government and the EU to introduce mandatory Human Rights Due Diligence Legislation.

Main activity and output: publication of Superlist Human Rights
Sub-activities/outputs:
-Joint allies Influencing strategy to ensure policy and practices change at supermarkets
-Engagement with supermarkets
-Engagement with the government
-Media strategy for launching Superlist HRS and press release
Usikimye Welfare Group The Project will address the intersection between poverty and GBV by bridging the economic gap for women entrepreneurs in Kenya's low-income communities by providing them with access to business training, incubation, institutional financing, acceleration, market access, and nurturing systems that enable these businesses to thrive. This will be achieved through:
1. Delivery of an integrated training and coaching curriculum
2. Community training workshop on entrepreneurial knowledge and skills for 50 business women living in the slums. (Training on value of quality of service and <(>&<)> customer retention skills.
3. Training workshop for 50 women on different skills to earn a living and how to market their products and services.
4. Training on how to accessthe existing affirmative funds to fund their businesses and how to have their businesses legally registered.
5. Training and pitch competitions through the accelerator Bootcamp
6. Business registration <(>&<)> Bank account opening
7. Tracking financial and impact data
8. Linkage to Market
Space for  GIRL Participation  FDH he organization Femmes et Droits Humains (Women and Human Rights - FDH) is a non-political, not-for-profit organization which worksfor the defense and promotion of women#s and girls# human rights, particularly those related to political participation, sexual andreproductive health and rights, the right to education and economic empowerment. The present Project named My voice for social change will be implemented  for 18 months  and target young girl citizen engagement.
The  global objective contributeto  young girl leadership and confidence development able to  influence local  decisions - markers   in favor of  women rights  in the communities
facilitate  the relationship and synergy between  young girl and women right defenders.
implement  virtualplatform  between  girl and communties to  exchange and learnand etablish a secure space to share and to discuss about their sexuality and others GVB issues.
 during  24 months   the projetct targets to Develop a pool of young women and girl leaders tocreate and occupy spaces for social change, influence policies/decisions in favor of women's rights by
Connecting the senior coaches with other young women and girl leaders,
virtual platform  animation for monitoring and exchange between youngs and femmesleaders models.
 mains activities  are ; training and others budling capaciites activities includes exchange, mentorat and coaching
inclusive approches includes vidoaos and audio production and website also. Online and offline activities focused onpublicaion, doculmentation and sharing. the project will be implenented in Kati and Bamako.
OI PAP Collect More Spend Better Oxfam International Pan-African office is responsible for the overall coordination of the Fiscal Justice for Women and Girls project with lead-partner FEMNET and Oxfam Country Offices (Uganda and Zambia). OI PAP is the first contact of FEMNET (Nairobi-based) withOxfam for the day-to-day operation and management of the project in Uganda and Zambia.

The project seeks to contribute to more transparent and accountable revenue generation and spending policies, through the transformation of fiscal systems to better respond tothe needs of citizens in Africa. The lead-applicant of the project is The African Women’s Development and Communications Network (FEMNET) with Oxfam Novib as its co-applicant. Parties enter into a Consortium from March 2020 until February 2023, co-operating to deliver capacity building for local, international, and national lobby and advocacy.
Informations on Human Rights RJDH Project summary
This project aims to strengthen the capacities of 100 male, female and youth journalists in human rights in a context of insecurity and restrictions on human rights. These journalists, once trained, will produce reports, debates and press articlesin order to educate a large public throughout the national territory. Also messages will be produced and broadcast on community radios and in national languages, to reach the maximum of the majority illiterate population at more than 60%. Also within the framework of this project, a legal lexicon in the form of a pocket guide will be developed and shared with journalists, law students and civil society actors with a view to getting them to master legal jargon. All these activities will make it possible to awaken the consciousness of the populations, to get them to better understand human rights and their implications, as well as the remedies to be followed in the event of violation of their rights, but also and above all to change behavior.
Finally, through this project, we will seize the opportunity to breathe new life into the RJDH, the main media organization specializing in human rights in Niger.
CO-Renewable Energy Project for the Econ Renewable Energy Project for the Economic and Social Development of Women (PERDESP)
The overall objective of this proposal is to promote the Economic Empowerment of women and girls in the project areas in Niger through green and decent jobs . Women and girls represent about 50% of agricultural wage earners and are both agents of change and drivers of resilience. They are vulnerable in more than one respect: from the point of view of food security and access to land, means of production and information. They perform the bulk of reproductive tasks, occupying nearly 90% of their time. Their vulnerability, their state of poverty as well as their unmet vital needs are increasing day by day.  They are also subjected to several types of violence: physical, sexual, economic and psychological. This situation creates a considerable gap between women and men in the areas of food and agriculture. As consumers, women are more exposed to food insecurity than men in all regions of the world. And as producers, rural women face greater barriers than their male counterparts in accessing productive resources, services, technologies, market information and sources of finance. Equitable access to natural and productive resources ensures that women have better opportunities to empower themselves to achieve the goal of ZERO HUNGER.This grant, which aims to facilitate the supply of water for irrigation (installation of the solar system) at the farm level operated by women's groups, will enable them to diversify production to meet the needs of households and rural and urban markets. It is also known that in rural Niger, women and girls are most often responsible for collecting water, most of the time by travelling long distances. Equipping local water points with autonomous solar-powered devices will certainly help to reduce their suffering, in addition to improving their agricultural production.Initially, the sites concerned are intended for the production of forest plants with agricultural value to be used in the fields as part of adaptation to climate change. Facilitation of water supply would enable women to increase the production of seedlings, to engage in market gardening and the production of fruit plants. Indeed, the analysis of the local context shows major opportunities with the diversification of services that would allow women to have significant income. In addition, the practice of market gardening by women would be an asset for the improvement of the nutritional status of children and household food security.
CO-Fair Finance Asia II-Vietnam regional The FFA program is a five-year program funded by the Swedish Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand. FFA’s five-year Phase 1 implementation ended in December 2022. In 2023, FFA is at the start of its five-year Phase 2 implementation.
FFA is a network of over 90 civil society organizations (CSOs) in Asia working to ensure that financial institutions operating in Asia are transparent and accountable to Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) criteria in their business activities and investment decisions. FFA aspires to reduce inequality in Asia by creating an enabling policy environment for integration of social and environmental considerations among FIs in the region and ensuring that FIs advance the interests and needs of local communities towards their well-being.
Currently, FFA is operational at the regional level and in 8 countries across Asia, namely Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Japan, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. In 2023, FFA will expand to Bangladesh and Lao PDR. FFA’s regional ExecutiveTeam (ET) is stationed in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

This component includes the services that CO Vietnam provide to FFA staff based in Vietnam including staff cost, travelling expenses, and several ICT cost relating to fairfinanceasia.org website.
Agro Ecology for Food Security & Inco Women smallholder Farmers in Zombo District face climate change challenges that have affected their food production and income capacities. These challenges range from prolonged dry spells affecting crop germination, too much and erratic rains which causeflooding and damage root tuber crops such as cassava, yam, and potatoes. Dry spells and waterlogging result in crop diseases which can affectother crops, especially since women producers lack the capacity to control such infestations. These, coupled with ineffective agronomic practices and accelerating climate change impacts and damages, affect the livelihoods of smallholder farmers and their households.
The project aims at enhancing the food and income security of 200 women smallholder farmers using the CRAEM model. Oxfam has piloted this model with smallholder women and men food producers, and the model has proven to enhance the resilience of smallholder farmers to climate change impacts and improve productivity. The model emphasizes working with andstrengthening community leadership structures and emphasizes practices and technologies within the means of beneficiaries which can be scaled without further external support
Land degradation, poor soil health, and high dependence on rain-fed agriculture has increased the vulnerability of rural households to food insecurity and poverty, eroding productive assets and weakening their coping strategies and resilience. Onset, duration, and intensity of rains vary considerably from year to year, and the increased frequency of erratic weather patterns, including drought and flooding, have negatively impacted the national economy and the livelihoods of the people. New measures are needed to help farmers and consumers cope with the changes in emerging and projected weather patterns. Oxfam would like to support 200 women smallholder farmers to practice climate-smart agriculture to maximise their productivity and increase nutrition and income using the Climate Resilient Agro Ecological Model (CRAEM)
CO-506141 Oxfam intends to work with five existing partners across the Southern Areas, namely Rafah and Khan Yunes as well as in Deir Al Balah in the Middle Area, where each have and existing capacity to operate in the designated shelters:

- AISHA will lead the programme activities in Al-Aqsa University in Khan Younes;
- Atfalouna will lead in Rafah (Yebna school, Al Akkad school) as well as in UNRWA shelters in Banat Deir Albalah school and Banat Deir Albalah preparatory school in Deir Al Balah
- RWDS will implement activities in Al-Sawarah Women’s Club in the Nuseirat Al-Gharbiyya as well as Al- Manarah women's club in Khan Younes;
- Culture and Free Thought Association (CFTA) will implement activities in the informal shelters in Khan Younes, namely (Main Culture shelter in Al Mawasi and Wesal shelter in Al Amal) as well as in Rafah, Al Mawasi East (Al Mawasi informal shelter and Alternative shelter)
- Wefaq will work across Rafah in the governmental shelters (Mariam Farhat school, Aqabet Ben Nafe, Ahmed Yassin), Al Riyad School that is hosted by UNRWA as well in Al-Ahmed kindergarten
Worker's benefits rights on SP CFSWF is an independent and democratic trade union working in the food <(>&<)> service sector, protecting and promoting workers’ rights, human rights, gender equality, freedom of expression, and democracy. They target workers in informalized working conditions: beer and cigarette promotion work, work in supermarkets, gasoline stations, waste collection.

For FIRST Project, CFSWF is focusing to advocacy on social protection laws on Pension fund, unemployment, and maternal protection. Direct target group are 1500 (70% are women) of workers from Entertainment workers, Food and beverage workers; and General Service Workers from Phnom Penh, Siam Reap, Kandal, and Sihanouk Province. There are 15000 (60% women) indirect target group reach in 4 area as mention above.
Drought Effected People  Response (RRM) In response to the current water and food shortages caused by the ‘triple threat’ of
drought, locust and COVID-19 in Eastern Somaliland, Oxfam and local partner Taakulo
will support 43,800 rural IDPs and host communities (pastoralists) with integrated WASH
and Food Security interventions in the Sool, Sanaag and Togdheer region
The WASH component will reach over 43,800 people with clean drinking water and an improved and safe access to rehabilitated water sources. Existing water market structures willbe sustainably strengthened through Cash for Water interventions and water prices prevented from rising by solarizing water sources and providing operators with the means to maintain existing desalination units.
1,036 households ( 6,216 women, men, boysand girls) will be supported through the food security and livelihoods assistance component. The Sida RRM will contribute to addressing the immediate food needs of the people affected by drought and the socioeconomic impact of COVID-19. Oxfam and Taakulowill respond through cash assistance that allows households to meet their basic food needs. Community and government engagement will be at the centre of the response and closeengagement is ensured during the project design and implementation stages as this will increase ownership and social accountability, and ensure sustainability after our intervention ends.
CO-DGD-HUM-CO . Multi levels (coordinated) advocacy for (safe) access to basic services and resources, increased accountability of parties to theconflict and political action to address their root causes.
Activities:
-Mapping and strengthening of (existing) formal and informal community-based, local and national advocacy networks
-Advocacy activities towards local and national authorities/duty bearers forthem to protect their population and cover their basic needs
- Research(s) on direct links between (lack of) access to land/resources/livelihoods, increased conflicts, protection risks and food insecurity.