devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Scouts, Justice and Equity ethnic youth For the Association des Scouts du Niger, the NGO Hope Sahel and the Collectif DJINGO, increasing inclusion and diversity in national youth employment policies is an urgent need to achieve the desired changes in terms of youth empowerment and the possibility for young people from ethnic minorities, including those with internal mobility, to find decent and productive employment.
To address these challenges, the project proposes a two-dimensional solution:
Individual dimension:
- Identify and make available information on opportunities for them.
- Creating frameworks for young people in the target groups to train themselves to be able to seize opportunities or influence the direction and implementation of these policies.
Institutional dimension:
- Advocate for changes in public policies, notably PDES, National Youth Policy, National Youth Entrepreneurship Strategy, etc., so that they consider the constraints of young people from ethnic minorities and those in mobile situations
- To create the conditions for these young people to be involved in the implementation cycle of these policies
These objectives will be achieved through a variety of lobbying and advocacy campaignsinitiated and conducted by the rightsholders within the project and targeting communities, government, religious leaders and businesses.
The programme has specific working methods, including rights holders being co-creators and co-implementers. Through civil society partners and close links with the private sector and government, the project will ensure that the revision of the national youthpolicy to create a favorable policy environment for their socio-economic inclusion through, among others:
- The insertion of formalmechanisms allowing the participation of these categories of young people in the coordination and management frameworks of the policy (design, implementation, monitoring and evaluation);
- The deployment of youth-led learning mechanisms, including those targeted by this project, to promote the progressive measurement of the impact on excluded groups and, in a related way, the scaling up of successful experiences and innovations, and thus develop.
- The deployment of a social innovation center to test and scale up youth-led and youth-led innovations on an ongoing basis to tackle the challenges of inclusion in the implementation of this policy.
PALESTINIAN ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDS PEF PEF coordination with Oxfam will provide shelter/household NFI kits to 250 affected HHs. In line withstandardized Shelter Cluster NFIs, kitchen <(>&<)> cooking, bedding kits and LEDs with batteries will be distributed tothe 250 displaced HHs to mitigate the electricity shortage, protection risks and improve sense of safety.Vulnerable households will be prioritized in accordance with MoSD’s vulnerability parameters such as age,disability, families with high numbers of dependents, women-headed households and families who suffer fromharsh living conditions and protection concerns. At least 10% of each list will be validated to ensure propertargeting based on the selection criteria. Validation will be conducted through phone calls by Oxfam and partners’team. The final list will be shared with the shelter Cluster and MoSD to crosscheck and avoid duplication. PEFwill follow up the distribution process in the field. Effective coordination with MoSD and the Shelter cluster willbe in place to identify the target locations. NFIs will be provided through contracting pre-qualified privatevendors/suppliers by PEF and YEC. NFI cannot be distributed through the E-voucher modality since the itemsare not offered in one store/shop like the HK items which are normally purchased from groceries or anysupermarket. In Gaza’s local market, the NFI kit items are sold through three separate stores/traders (i.e.mattresses and blankets; cooking and kitchen items; batteries and LEDs
MAAN MA'AN Development Center is working towards sustainable human development in Palestine by building the capacities of Palestinian NGOs, CBOs and grassroots organizations; improving the food security situation of the poorest and most marginalized sectors of Palestinian society, and enhancing community development. MA'AN will support Oxfam in day-to-day implementation of the action under the supervision of Oxfam. MA'AN has been fully involved in the design of this operation, having participated in the assessment, consultation with local Authorities, and selection of the activities. MA'AN  will also engage with local stakeholders.
MA'AN's added value to the program will include technical knowledge, quality and understanding of partnership principles. MA'AN is committed to organizational learning and regularly makes improvements based on lessons learned.
HO-FAIR4ALL Program Management Power of Voices FAIR for ALL program management and coordination
IFA- HEAL Autism Project Ike Foundation for Autism (IFA) is a non-governmental organization committed to supporting persons living with autism to live productive and fulfilling life. In their previous project with Voice, they facilitated capacity building for parents <(>&<)> caregivers of persons with autism, on coping mechanism; trained service providers like therapists and doctors on new methodologies to improve their services to the rightsholders. Under the previous project, IFA Parents Forum- a rich resource and information sharing platform was formed and this forum remains beneficial to the rightsholders till date. Current project will upscale the gains of the previous project by reaching out to more communities in Abuja, to benefit from existing platforms.

The overall Goal ofthe current project is to improve the welfare of people living with autism by facilitating access to essential services in health <(>&<)> education; build the skills of more autistic caregivers and sensitize the public on autisms. To achieve this goal, the following activities are designed:

1. Sensitization of the public on autism and challenges facing the autism community.
2. Capacity building to improve the skills/abilities of parents, caregivers, and service providers to provide care and essential services for people with autism.
3. To improve access to health <(>&<)> education for persons with autism by providing advisory services to foster inclusion of autistic community.

The change that IFA wants to see in this project is - improved skills in supportingpeople with autism, enhanced access to health <(>&<)> education, and more awareness on issues affecting the community.
KH PPS_A Dream of Freedom Out Loud The main purpose of this project is to create a strong community of Khmer LGBTQIA+ people working together to fight for the rights of the community. They were working together as an informal group for more than a year on a documentary, networking, build a stronger community, and a proposal that will allow them an opportunity to create a safe space for the LGBT+ community in Battambang, Cambodia. This project intend to promote the visibility and rights of the LGBT+ community in Battambang provinces and create a safe space for their community with sustainable and independent. In order to achieve this objectives, the exploring and forming of new members,capacity building on SOGIESC, project management, networking with NGOs, university and relevant authorities will be conducted. Creative art and media campaign will be used to express the challenges of the community, as well as to empower their groups to express “who they are?”. Many creative approaches for raising awareness to promote the positive image andthe true about LGBTQI community are part of the project workplan including promote positive stories on LGBTQI, animation to educate, stories telling, fashion show, art exhibition and video screening on the fact about LGBTQI.
Goal: To create a strong community, a safe space of Khmer LGBTQIA+ people that working together to fight for the rights of their community.

Expect result 1: Forming and capacity building on SOGIESC to the LGBTQI community members.
Expect result 2: Raising awareness campaign to promote the positive visibility about LGBTQI community.
Expect result 3: Creative art and media campaign with education materials to share the truth about LGBTQI community.

This 12 months project is expected to work with in Battambang provinces with focus on LGBTQI community and people in public on the truth about LGBTQI people.
Adopting Menstrual Hygiene Management For localised interventions, we lean on the expertise of long-standing partners. In Gaza, our partnership with Juzoor for Health and Social Development. As a strategic Oxfam partner under our sexual and reproductive health and rights programs, Juzoor is dedicatedto improving the health and wellbeing of Palestinian families and advocating for health as a fundamental human right.
The project addresses cultural sensitivities surrounding menstruation in OPT and Gaza through culturally appropriate education and community engagement activities. Understanding the importance of local traditions, the initiative promotes healthy and hygienic menstrual practices whilst respecting cultural norms. Oxfam, along with its partners, uses its extensive expertise in menstrual health to implement a behavioural change and gender transformative approach within the SL programme. A significant aspect of this strategy is the development of an extracurricular booklet that addresses gender concepts and various issues related to Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM). Furthermore, as part of the Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) projects, Oxfam, in collaboration with partners Aisha and Juzoor, has crafted several manuals targeted at providing comprehensive sexuality education. These focus particularly on menstrualhealth and are heavily geared towards gender considerations. Tailored for service providers, community members, and youth, these materials aim to shift negative perceptions and disseminate essential information about menstrual health in a culturally sensitive manner.
CO-Oxfam Cambodia I-JET Cambodia is undergoing a very rapid economic transformation, and this is leading to a growing demand for energy. While the benefitsof this economic development are undoubted, there is a danger that Cambodia is on a unsustainable trajectory, both economically andenvironmentally.
The war in Ukraine has prevented the Covid19 pandemic affected the global economy form its gradual recovery. The global pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war have triggered a devastating humanitarian crisis by increasing food andcommodity prices, soaring energy prices, and globally exacerbating inflationary pressures while the climate crisis intensifies.
Eventually, the marginalized communities and social groups contributing the least to the crisis have suffered more. As the world is shifting away from its reliance on fossil fuels (oil, natural gas, and coal) to renewable energy (wind and solar, as well as lithium-ion batteries, among others), technologies are becoming increasingly essential. Therefore, a clean and just energy transition is required to reduce carbonemissions and prevent the impacts from worsening.
Oxfam  looks at a Just Energy Transition (JET) from core justice principles and related rights to ensure an economically, socially, and environmentally just at the international, national, and intergenerational levels.
1. Recognition-based justice: the rights and injustices experienced by and affected by marginalized economic and social groupsare recognized and addressed.
2. Procedural justice: affected people have a meaningful say in the design and implementation of transition policies and projects.
3. Distributional justice: a fair distribution of the responsibilities, costs, and benefits of climate/energy action.
4. Remedial justice: people are fairly compensated for any harm resulting from energy projects or for loss and damage from climate change.
5. Environmental Justice: the environment and ecosystem are well preserved. The energy generation projects are environmentally preserved and do not harm naturalresources and the environment.
CO-ERF for local actors in Southwest Uga The allocated humanitarian funding in Uganda serves as a lifeline, facilitating the provision offundamental services such as shelter, sustenance, clean and safe drinking water, and healthcare torefugees and marginalized groups of people. Moreover, these funds enable the implementation ofvital programs aimed at empowering refugees and supporting host communities to overcome theeffects of shocks and leave dignified life. These programs encompass initiatives designed to bolsterlivelihoods, expand educational opportunities, and ensure access to legal protection for those inneed.It should also be recall that, Oxfam is a signatory to the Grand Bargain Commitments as well asthe Charter for Change that advocates for meaningful participation in humanitarian preparedness,implementation and coordination, and investments in the leadership of local and nationalhumanitarian actors under the localization debates and practices.In the past, Oxfam has been actively engaged in supporting local and national actors throughinitiatives such as the Empowering Local and National Humanitarian Actors (ELNHA) Project,encompassing both Phase I and II. These projects, initiated in 2016, effectivelycarried outinterventions in Arua, Koboko, Lamwo, and Kodito districts. The final evaluation of the projectemphasized the importanceof advocating for the establishment of new national pooled fundingmechanisms to strengthen localization efforts and increase investments to local and nationalhumanitarian actors for timely and effective response to disasters of emergency nature.In line with this recommendations, Oxfam in Uganda oversaw the initial phase of the EmergencyResponse Fund (ERF), with support from Oxfam America. Thefund was hosted by World VoicesUganda, a national NGO operating in Western Uganda. This fund was efficiently managed by sixlocal actors associated with the Western Uganda Humanitarian Platform, working in Isingiro andKyegegwa districts, where refugees are currently residing in settlements. Moreover, the fundplayed a crucial role in addressing urgent issues concerning flooding and land displacement inKasese, Bundibugyo, and Kikuube districts. It facilitated a swift response to various challenges,including floods and food shortages, by providing essential food and non-food items to thoseaffected by disasters. Approximately 80,000 individuals received assistance through this initiative
Found. for the Support of Women's Work This actor (KEDV) is in the process of becoming Oxfam affiliate. It will initially be consortium member, along with Oxfam in Turkey. Gradually it will take over full responsibility of this project as lead and manager of it.
KH-Bophana_ Sralanh Kon Chea Kon Srolanh Kon Chea Kon (Love your children as who they are!) project aims to raise awareness, promote family acceptance, and encourage changing behavior and perspective toward LGBT issues among the parents and community. This project intends to address theissues ofrejection and negative perception of families especially parents that have children who are LGBT. This project will be raising morepublic understanding of LGBT's untold issues in their household, especially between the parents and their own LGBTQ+ children through digital campaigns including content, videos, and other physical events. By using a digital campaign, this project is expected to reach at least 5000 total engagements. Outreaching the public for better discussion on solutions and issues through fostering changing behavior in a more accepting, respectful, and understanding manner between parents and children as well as the external environment with physical gatherings to at least 10 LGBTQ+ youths and 10 parents. Weekly digital contentwill be produced to raise unsaid issues inside the LGBT household and the problems both parties are facing. Also, it is to advocate for their issues and engage in open discussion and public understanding which is the first step toward acceptance. Anotherkey activity is breaking stigma which is focused on inspiring or broadening the general public, parents <(>&<)> LGBTQ+ youths' perspectives through 5 LGBTQ+ youths <(>&<)> 5 accepting parents' stories through 5 sessions online. Community support for acceptance is another key activity empowers community supportfor parents of LGBTQ+ youths via the online platform where there is an open space “You Ask, We Answer” for the general public to share their perspective to build a stronger sense of community. A physical workshop/gathering to be organized to directly engage with at least 20 parents and LGBTQ’s youth in order to promote a sense of community and provide a platform for parents and LGBTQ+ youths to engage and louden the voices for “parents and community acceptance”. The wrapping up of the project outcomes and reflection as well as key lessons learnt will be developed by the end of the project. 3 campaign videos are planned to product for this project. This 12 months project will be implemented in Phnom Penh and isexpected to reach out to more people through a social media campaign.
NRD-Mekong's Women Voice to be heard Northeastern Rural Development (NRD) is a provincial-based non-governmental organization in Kratie province. NRD builds on the expertise and local capacities in community development, initiated by its founder, Oxfam Australia. . It works in all target villages located along the Mekong River, with a commitment to build the capacities of individuals,  including indigenous communities (Kouy and Phnong) to improve water management and addressing water issues, as a means of improving livelihoods. NRD#s goal is to contribute tothe development of Cambodia in a peaceful and dignified manner, while promoting the sustainability of environmental and natural resources for generations to come. The vision of NRD is to see a society that is in harmony with and respects human rights, equality, equity, social justice, the environment. NRD supports community development in partnership with rural community actors in Cambodia, through encouraging and empowering local populations, indigenous women, vulnerable groups, community-based organizations (CBOs) and local authorities, using a human rights and capacity development approach to attain sustainable livelihoods and improve the dignity of living.

Since 2013 and under IP1, Oxfam has partnered with NRD. IP 2, NRD is implementing the project called "Strengthening and increasing numbers of local transformative feminist/women leadership in water governance and eco-system protection of the Lower Mekong River of Kratie province, Cambodia."

The goal of the project is to “Empower the community and transformative feminists/women leadership for better governance of water resource in lower Mekong, Kratie province, Cambodia.”
The proposed project aims to achieve 3 expected outcomes:
Outcome 1: Increased community awareness and influencing capacity of transformative feminist/women leadership in water governance.
Outcome 2: Strengthened network and community representation, especially women leaders’ voice at different level dialogues and policy discussion.
Outcome 3: Increased evidence-based documentation and testing women-led renewable energy project.
OGB Syria JR 7 - 2021 The project aims to provide safe water, and improved hygiene practices and facilities at the household level in areas ranked with severe problems with water availability and water access (Kafar Daael) in rural Aleppo. This targeted intervention will havea tangible wider impact across targeted communities, including on mothers and children who will not have to travel to and que at distributionpoint, on children who will not have to miss school to collect water, and on mothers who don’t have to leave other family members (perhaps with disability or young children) alone unattended at home to collect water. The project will also have positive impact on food security, nutritional status and health outcomes, since targeted communities would have a larger disposable income to spend on necessities other than water. 11000 individuals will have improved access to water as a result of repair and rehabilitation of watersystems. The existing water network is functional, however the pumping stations need to be rehabilitated including electrical, civil, and mechanical equipment as pumps, pipes, cables, panels etc.
5000 people (among the 11.000 population) will receive hygiene kitsto meet hygienic needs. The kits will contain: washing powder, toilet paper, soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, razor and shaving cream, hygiene pads, towels, nail cuter, table tissues, sponges and liquid soap for dishwashing. 5000 people (the same households receiving hygiene kits) will be reached by hygiene promotional activitiesand campaigns.
Income sources of the people living in the target areas are almost not available as agriculture for example is not easily done under the current situation with lack of fuel and security situation. A lot of households work as employees in Aleppo City. The essential goods are covered by going to Aleppo city and buying from available markets. The overall goal is to improve the food security of the most vulnerable people in Jebel Samaan district through unconditional and unrestricted cash distribution.
3500 people benefitting from unconditional and unrestricted cash,assessed as most vulnerable, through local (vetted) Financial Service Providers. The project duration is 1 year (2021).
Cash and Livelihoods Support_LFTU The Lao Federation of Trade Unions (LFTU) is a mass organization and the only national trade union federation in Laos across all sectors. It is a long-term partner of Oxfam on labour rights and social protection. For this programme they will play a key role as the national government partner signing the MOU with Oxfam, and to facilitate programme management by working closely with the PTUs and CSO partners. The Provincial Trade Unions (PTUs) under LFTU will act as provincial coordinators, working closelywith the CSOs partners. They are mandated with ensuring the active involvement and buy-in of provincial and district governmental stakeholders, as well community representatives, in the planning and implementation, including the identification of the mostmarginalized groups. The PTUs will furthermore ensure legal compliance is met during programme implementation.
CO-OXFAM IN MOZAMBIQUE Oxfam in Mozambique has a large experience working on sexual and reproductive health rights, managing programs and partners. The Stand Up program will be implemented in the districts of Murrupula, Mecuburi and Nampula City, in Nampula province. The program aim toincrease enjoyment of sexual and reproductive health and rights by the most marginalized and vulnerable right-holders, particularlyadolescent girls (15-19 years) and young women (20-24 years) in the target districts. The program focuses on various local groups including adolescent girls and young women; men, boys, community influencers; the education sector; the health sector and service providers; CSOs, WROs and YLOs by addressing key gender inequality and human rights issues. In the program the country office will carry out the evaluation, contracts and monitor the activities of the partners and will guarantee the verification of the results quality;  Will seek to do the documentation and analysis of the results, carried out by the team (program and financial officers); and Will hold annual, biannual and quarterly meetings with partners to present the progress achieved, the challenges faced, the lessons learned and the strategies defined for the sustainability of the program's actions and results.