devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Sierra Leone This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Sierra Leone. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Mali This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Mali. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Rwanda This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Rwanda. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Lesotho This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Lesotho. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Somalia This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Somalia. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Cambodia This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Cambodia. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Gambia This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Gambia. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Tanzania This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Tanzania. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Zambia This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Zambia. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Ethiopia This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Ethiopia. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in United Kingdom This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Zimbabwe. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Nepal This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Nepal. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Ghana This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Ghana. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Madagascar This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Madagascar. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Small Charities Challenge Fund Projects Implemented in Pakistan This IATI activity file represents grant holders receiving funding from the Small Charities Challenge Fund (SCCF) for their projects in Pakistan. The SCCF is the first fund from the Department for International Development (DFID) tailored to the needs of small, grassroots British charities doing outstanding development work. SCCF was launched within the existing UK Aid Direct Fund, which is DFID’s flagship challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. SCCF is open to small UK-registered charities and not-for-profit organisations. Grants of up to £50,000 are available for projects of up to 2 years. The SCCF welcomes applications for projects strengthening the capacity of grassroots development organisations by working with the poor, vulnerable and most marginalised to carry out work in priority countries towards achieving the Global Goals.
Ready for the future SUMMARY By the end of 2022, trainings on life skills and career guidance are integrated in targeted schools, equipping girls and boys, aged 12 – 16, in Ningxia lower secondary schools with life and career development skills to pursue future schooling / a career of their own choice irrespective of their gender.
Building Better Skills towards Recovery and Resilience during COVID-19 SUMMARY: This is a 12-month project aiming to assist or upskill unemployed young people to qualify for the existing requirements of some industries who managed to bounce back within the last 2 quarters. The project will be implemented in Navotas and Manila, targeting displaced workers who lost their jobs to the pandemic. It will also respond to the needs of micro entrepreneurs and or self-employed who were forced to close their businesses/services because of the pandemic. The project started in September 2021 and aims to reach 2,000 youth (50% women) and equip with market driven skills and to facilitate 650 youth pursue wage employment or start their own businesses.
FOA Zimbabwe Food Crisis Response SUMMARY 
Under this action, which started in November 2019, Plan International Zimbabwe will respond to the drought emergency situation in Zimbabwe, which triggered a food crisis. With a low harvest in 2019 and rising food prices, the availability of food is decreasing, which results in vulnerable households engaging in negative coping mechanisms such as early childhood marriage, withdrawal of children from school and transactional sex. To support vulnerable children and households, the action is focusing on the following key sectors: 1. Sustain education in emergency by ensuring that 85.000 children, especially girls, remain in school, 2. Ensure that child protection mechanisms are in place in assisted communities, focusing on strengthening local structures and identifying protection risks, 3. Strengthening women and girls livelihood capabilities through training and cash-transfer, and 4. Ensure food and nutrition security by meeting the nutrition needs of 25.000 households.
She Leads (program) SUMMARY
In all She Leads countries, girls and young women, particularly GYW from socially excluded and exploited groups, are denied the opportunity to voice their interests and to participate meaningfully in decision-making processes. The She Leads consortium brings together child rights organisations, feminist/women’s rights organisations, and GYW-led groups and aims to increase sustained influence of girls and young women (GYW) on decision-making and the transformation of gender norms in formal and informal institutions.
She Leads is a joint programme of Plan International Netherlands, Defence for Children - ECPAT the Netherlands (DCI-ECPAT), African Women’s Development and Communication Network (FEMNET), and Terre des Hommes the Netherlands (TdH). Equal Measures 2030 is a technical partner. The long-term aim (impact) of She Leads is that GYW’s perspectives are included in gender responsive laws and policies and societal norms and practices. The strategic objective is to increase the sustained influence of GYW on decision-making and the transformation of gender norms in formal and informal institutions.
Central to the She Leads programme is the enhancement of collective action of girls and young women in a gender-responsive civil society (civil society domain), support by increased acceptance of positive social gender norms (socio-cultural domain) and by enabling meaningful participation of girls and young women in decision-making by political institutions (institutional domain). Girls and young women  (age 14 till 24) are the primary target group of the She Leads programme. Especially those that experience intersecting forms of discrimination and exclusion such as GYW living in poor, remote rural areas and urban slums, GYW experiencing GBV, GYW with different abilities, GYW who are out of school, GYW from sexual minority groups and refugees and internally displaced GYW. In addition, the programme works closely with CSO organisations and networks, (representatives of) formal institutions and community members and leaders.
Lombok EiE EQ response SUMMARY 
In response to the impact of earthquakes on education in particularly the two most affected districts, North Lombok and West Lombok, Plan implements a set of activities to fill the gap in Education in Emergency sector and Water Hygiene and Sanitation (WASH). The project established 6 temporary learning spaces, 4 in North Lombok District and 2 in West Lombok District. A unit of Temporary Learning Space consists of a semi-permanent building with 3 classrooms, following the safety school building regulation and including gender sensitive latrines and water taps. School kits (backpack and essential stationary) were provided to 1,200 children (B: 598; G: 602) in 9 schools. Moreover, ‘School in a box’ kits have been delivered to all 6 temporary learning spaces. School in the box is a package that contains educational materials required for a TLS to operate at a minimum level. To support the schools with qualified staff, paraprofessionals were trained on informal learning. The project aims to reach out a total of 1.200 school-aged children (boys and girls) including 3.200 adolescent girls and women of their sibling and family members in North Lombok and West Lombok. The project aims to reach out a total of 1.200 school-aged children (boys and girls) including 3.200 adolescent girls and women of their sibling and family members in North Lombok and West Lombok.
FOA Zambia Food Insecurity Response SUMMARY 
Under this action, which started in November 2019, Plan International Zambia will implement a 6-month food insecurity response in the Central province of Chisamba and Chibombo and the Eastern province of Petauke and Nyimba, where long periods of drought have resulted in high food insecurity. The overall objective is to contribute to the immediate food needs and respond to the child protection issues exacerbated through negative coping mechanisms in the most affected communities. The three envisioned outcomes are: 1. Most vulnerable households are supported with food items and nutrition support, 2. Community-based protection framework for children is strengthened, and 3. Protective environment around children is strengthened through capacity building and knowledge-sharing of care-givers and adolescent girls. The response will be phased as a strategic approach to ensure cost efficiency and the deeper impact to children, adolescent girls and the communities.
EKN Child Marriage Fund SUMMARY 
Ethiopia has one of the highest rates of child, early and forced marriages in sub-Saharan Africa. In line with the efforts of the Dutch government to eliminate these harmful practices, the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (EKN) has included measures in its strategic plan 2014-2017 and is supporting activities to end child marriage through centrally funded interventions and the strengthening of the existing framework. The strategic interventions are focused on the linking, learning and acceleration of existing initiatives. Plan Ethiopia is managing a fund to support small local Ethiopian organization that focus on ending child marriage. The project ended December 2018.
Mozambique - ACJR 2023 (Joint Budget) SUMMARY
The Mozambique Joint Response 2023, responding to the needs that have arisen in the aftermath of the Freddy cyclone, will be implemented through a consortium led by Plan International and additionally consists of CAREm Oxfam, Save the Children, SOS, Tearfund and locals partners: CCM, AENA, NANA, FH, KULIMA and ADRA. The joint budget is allocated by the Mozambique  Joint Response partners. The joint budget is set aside to facilitate regional meetings, joint activities, travel and communication costs, real time review and the salary of the Mozambique Joint Response in-country Coordinator. The budget is managed by Plan International in its role as MOZ JR lead.
La League; empowering girls and creating gender equality though football in Nicaragua - Phase 2 SUMMARY 
Girls and young women in developing countries often face two substantial obstacles: teenage pregnancies and child marriages. La League, a project to empower girls and young women to overcome these obstacles, is being implemented in 10 communities of San Rafael Del Sur, Nicaragua, from January 2020 to December 2021. Football (soccer) is the heart of the project, stimulating girls (aged 12-24) to play the sport and help talented players become professional sporting heroes. Football is used to transform gender norms and raise awareness on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR).

This project builds on the pilot project that was previously implemented in 10 communities in the Chontales and Chinandega region, that will receive additional support for girls’ football to rise to a higher level; as a sport and a driver for girls’ empowerment. It is part of a broader programme being carried out in Brazil and the Netherlands, and partnering with the Cruyff Foundation and Women Win.
She Leads Africa Regional SUMMARY 
The Plan International Pan-Africa office advocates for policies and fair practices that reflect, respond to, promote and protect children's righs in Africa and equality for girls. The office engages with civil society (CSO) and key African human rights bodies such as several deperatments and division of the African Union, ACERWC, ACHPR, Regional Economic Communities (RECs)  to strenghten and protect girls' rights accross Africa, with focus on the She Leads implementing countries. The Plan International Pan-Africa office will link the She Leads partners and GYW-led organisations with the African regional fora and support the She Leads country partners in their regional and international lobby and advocacy.