devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-OiC - Project Coordination Oxfam iin Cambodia plays coordinating and supporting roles for the implementation of PEM III in Cambodia creating the link with Mekong Regional Water Governance Program (MRWGP). PEM III will be implemented under Water Governance Project of Oxfam in Cambodia Natural Resource Governance (NRG) Program that aims at supporting women and men to take control of and gain benefits from Cambodia#s natural resources (land, water, extractives, forest and fishery) and secure sustainable livelihoods.

Oxfam#s PEM III will focus on the linkage of its community development work more closely to conservation efforts by bringing together partner organizations, conservation NGO partners and targeted communities to share, learn and network and sustain their activities to conserve aquatic resources andriver ecosystems. The purpose of the project is #to contribute to the conservation of aquatic resources and river ecosystems in theMekong, Sesan and Srepok and to facilitate a sustainable project exit plan/strategy.#

1) Oxfam  in Cambodia will continue buildingthe capacity of water resource dependent communities to manage their freshwater ecosystems, including community fisheries and otherwater resources management communities to participate in fishery/water resource management and conservation decision making. This will be done through a series of learning events including training workshops related to water/fishery resource related laws and regulations and skills including leadership management and sustainable financing. Youth engagement will be one of key priority of the project.
2) Oxfam in Cambodia will deepen informal and formal partnerships with local and international organizations with a proven track record in conservation and natural resource management, likeCI/Sci-Cap, WorldFish, and WWF, and will strengthen key alliances/network to strengthen Community Based Natural Resource Management (CBNRM) in key target areas in the Mekong and the 3S.
3) Oxfam will focus on exit/sustainability strategy to ensure sustainability of PEM I and PEM II supported communities.
4) Oxfam in Cambodia will document key lessons learned from PEM (I, II, III) focusing on how natural/water resource dependent communities are empowered to protect and manage their natural resources to inform future projects in the Mekong area. This will include evaluations, reports, and outcome harvesting that Oxfam and partners can share with potential donors to support fundraising efforts.
5) Oxfam in Cambodia will be accountable to ensure quality project implementation and financial management that complies with the requirements of the back donor and Oxfam America (OUS).
CO-Democratic governance and human right Democratic Governance and Human Rights Support in Niger ,is a four-year DANIDA funded project. It aims to contribute to strengthening democratic governance and respect for human rights in Niger through increased accountability of formal and informal power structures, supporting the work of independent administrative authorities (National Commission of Human Rights- CNDH and the Superior Council of Communication # CSC) and Nigerian civil society organizations on the themes of human rights, conflict management and access todiversified and quality information. The project is based on three areas of intervention: i) promotion and protection of human rights, ii) resolution and transformation of conflicts and iii) promotion of access to quality information. The implementation strategy of the project is mainly based on the capacity  strengthening and building of civil society actors that will be identified through calls for projects.
The project will have a national coverage with greater attention to Oxfam's working area in Niger.
Climate Resilient Innovation Drawing from the positive impacts of the hydroponic fodder production technology that was successfully piloted in Bardheera district in south Central, Somalia in 2022-23, Social-Life <(>&<)> Agricultural Development Organization (SADO) are inspired to apply for this technique that is used to grow animal fodder with higher amounts produced than traditional farming, while also using less water and fertilizer. The system uses water 90% more efficiently than traditional methods by recycling the water in a closed system.

It also allows farmers to precisely control nutrient levels in the water to optimize plant growth and save money on fertilizer costs. Due to the high levels of fodder grown with this farming system, families can produce enough fodder for livestock and then sell the excess at local markets, providing an additional stable income source. Hydroponics has reduced water usage, minimized reliance on harmful pesticides and herbicides, and contributed to higher crop yields in a limited space.

Hydroponics technology makes it possible to grow crops with important potential applications for food systems and household livelihoods in Somalia’s often harsh climate. For this reason, hydroponics is one of the areas in focus for SADO, the aim is to equip vulnerable Somali women with innovative techniques and training that will make them more resilient against drought and other shocks. The project will also enhance the nutritional value of the food insecure household diets by promoting the consumption of fresh,locally grown vegetables produced through hydroponicfarming methods.

The proposed innovation of hydroponics will also address the growing need for sustainable agricultural solutions in urban environment and proposes the implementation of hydroponic farming in Kismayo, Somalia. The project will specifically targetwomen headed households who experience recurring food insecurity due to the impacts of climate change and protracted conflict. The hydroponic farming will offer a sustainable and efficient solution to the above challenge by enabling women in Kismayo to grow vegetables using less water and land, and with faster growth rates, making it an effective alternative to traditional crop production practices. The project will strengthen the women’s resilience through improving the household food security and create livelihood opportunities for women, and increased participation of women in decision-making around crises and climate change actions. Hydroponics technology, a soilless farming technique, offers the potential to maximize space utilization, conserve water, and increase crop yields, addressing the challenges of limited arable land and food insecurity in urban areas.
CO-Sustainable Access To Safe Water The Somaliland Water Act 2010 (Law No. 49), the Ministry of Water Development (MoWD) is tasked with acting on behalf of the Government of Somaliland in all matters pertaining to the country's water resources. This includes managing and developing the country's water resources. MoWD has regional and district coordinators who oversee water-related projects and collaborate with INGOs such as OXFAM. However, weak or insufficient institutional capacity and scarce resources and lack of knowledge and systems increases the difficulty of reliably providing water supply service by the authorities and community-water management committees, which in this case leads to further internal displacement, health problems and malnutrition.
Oxfam has funded over 71 water supply facilities in Somaliland/Somali, including four desalination units. We have constructed a water supply system with over 10km pipeline, linked rehabilitatedwater source with EFSVL team for irrigation purposes and constructed village/pre-urban water supply system within the village with 50m3 water reservoirs. However, all these systems are not functioning as expected. One of the biggest challenges for these water distribution systems is a management problem, minimum government capacity, insufficient community awareness of their rights, and a clear management model with inbuilt  accountability mechanisms to ensure performance and accountability. The water supply management model still follows the same community-managed approach designed for low-cost water technologies like handpumps. In few locations, the private-public partnership is being very successful model (example – Lascanood, Borame, Garowe, Burtinle, and many others) and otherlocations, government utility is very successful (example Hargeisa,Burco and other locations). The rural water supply system is becoming vulnerable for abuse of power and communities suffer for lack of sustained water supply system. Rural water supply system relay on humanitarian organizations for maintenance and there is no existing system of accountability of service delivery to their claimholders.

This project aims to come up with a better modality to manage, operate and sustain water to communities in selected locations of Somaliland by improving governments capacity and increasing community awareness and ownership. This will be done through piloting different management approaches and institutionalizing service delivery system with accountability in Oxfam operated areas including desalination units and piped water supply system
ISF, Accès aux services d'accompagnement This project aims to provide an experience of home-based support services in order to eliminate the stigmatization of young people with multiple disabilities.
 It is about training 20 young people and their parents on the CRPD, home support techniques, communication and advocacy, so that they can themselves carry out advocacy and awareness actions towards authorities, teachers and other youngpeople.
Also, this project aims to promote home-based work for young people with multiple disabilities in orderfor them to become autonomous in certain tasks of daily life.
Finally, they will be equipped with technical or special aids and digital tablets made available to the animators that will allow them to exchange with the world.
Through this project, EWB and the rights holders intend to further address the problems of access to education and training that seriously reduce the chances of young people with two or more disabilities (blind-deaf, blind-locomotive, deaf-locomotive etc.).
Indeed, disabled children can receive support for social and educational integration in the center where they are registered. In addition, when they are unable to study in a regular school environment, they can benefit from special education services at home, which provide academic support and assistance in acquiring independence.
These young people, because of the complexity of their care, have never received special attention and remain on the margins of the national education system.
CO-506695 OXFAM in Cambodia will continues to (1) strengthening and increased capacity of small holder farmers and their organization to negotiate and active participate in consultation process, (2) Promote RAI policies and practices of corporates and private investors toward respected tenure rights of small holder farmers, (3) Government improved and implement RAI policies, regulation and practices that recognized small holder farmers tenure rights.
IPFCS-24HOUR TEENYEEU Model Institute for Population, Family <(>&<)> Children Studies (IPFCS) in collaboration with 3 stakeholders: Center for Children and Development (CCD), Institute for Development <(>&<)> Community Health (LIGHT), and Center for Legal Consultancy and Policy Research creates a proposal in addressing issues regarding gender and sexuality understanding of children. The project aims to raise awareness for the children within Hoang Mai district, Hanoi about gender <(>&<)> sexuality knowledge and related laws by developing 6 Teenyeeu 24h Clubs operated based on the code of conduct in education institutions that will be built under the perspective of gender with the participation of students. Under the operation of the clubs, 6 camps will also be organized to connect children with their teachers, parents, and local community, opening up a space for exchange and dialog for better understanding about gender and sexuality. Furthermore, with the Institute along with other 3 project stakeholders will build up a network of collaborator/legalconsultant regarding gender and sexuality for juvenile. Last but not least, the project desires to promote the participation of children in contributing to comment on the draft of Law on Gender Equality and gender <(>&<)> sexuality communication through the development of code of conduct, online dialogue for the juvenile and manager on legal development. Overall, the expected outcomes of this initiative are developing 6 clubs related to gender and sexuality, raise awareness for 5000 students at 6 education institutions, forming a network oflegal consultancy, and establishing 6 codes of conducts in each institution.
nsurance Conv. Impl Pillar 2- Save Through regular, active participation in the Steering Group of the IMVO Convergent Insurance sector and in 4 working groups (Themes, Annual Theme, Monitoring and Reporting, Joint Priorities), the applying NGOs will:
- actively contribute to the implementation of the covenant, including the formulation of texts for policy frameworks, the establishment of a monitoring system, agreements on the annual theme and the selection and discussion of cases.
- actively monitor the progress of the implementation ofthe covenant, and (where possible) contribute to (the development of) possible solutions;
- contribute their specific knowledge and information as described under 1.5.
As the duration of the covenant is longer than the duration of this application, a financial solution will still have to be found for the participation and contributions of the NGOs described in the last months of the covenant (January - July 2023).

The participating NGOs bring their specific knowledge and information about human rights (including children's rights, gender equality and land rights),
climate change, controversial weapons and arms trade, nature, the fight against corruption, health (including access to medicines) and animal welfare in the local context.
The NGOs will contribute by sharing their expertise with the Partiesand Insurers with regard to, among other things:
# Contacts with local stakeholders;
# The development of civil society in developing countries;
# ESG risks;
# Ways to remove barriers to the completion of ESG policies, such as freedom of association;
# Contacts with governments in unstable, conflict-affected or quasi-uncontrolled areas;
# Contacts with the government of states where frequent serious impacts frequently occur;
# Protection of (human rights) activists;
# Gathering local evidence with regard to ESG violations

In addition, the NGOs will provide the parties and insurers with (background) information, knowledge, analysis, perspectives and /or advice on matters such as:
# Actual and potential impacts in the field of ESG, with a clear indication of the status of this information;
# General ESG policies and procedures for ESG due diligence;
# Colleague and partner organizations.
The NGOs will also contribute to the prioritizationof risks based on knowledge of (future) international standards and their global and international overview, perspective and network and will consult with the parties on improving the situation of the injured parties.
CO-Somalia Drought Response (ARC) Somalia is experiencing its fifth continuous unsuccessful rainy season by mid-2023. According to the FSNAU report of Dec 13, 2023.,nearly 8.3 million people across Somalia face Crisis (IPC Phase 3) or worse acute food insecurity outcomes  It is predicted that there will be a sixth season of below-average rainfall from March to June 2023, and extraordinarily high food costs, compounded by ongoing conflict/insecurity and disease outbreaks resulting in an unparalleled level of need within Somalia.

Furthermore, an increasing number of people are likely to be in Catastrophe (IPC Phase 5) in a variety of different places across Somalia until mid-2023. Theresults of previous integrated surveys conducted between May and July 2022, as well as the subsequent IPC acute malnutrition analysis reported on Dec 13, 2023, remain valid, with the total estimated acute malnutrition burden in Somalia reaching approximately 1.8 million children through July 2023, including 513,550 children who are likely to be severely malnourished .
Overall, the situation remains extremely serious as the underlying crisis has not improved and the scope and severity of the humanitarian disaster are growing. Famine is a real threat from April to June 2023 and beyond if humanitarian assistance is not maintained and if rainfall is projected in 2023.
As famine (IPC Phase 5) is projected among agropastoral communities in the Baidoa and Burhakaba districts of the Bay region, as well as among internally displaced people (IDP) in Baidoa town and in Mogadishu, between April and June 2023, ARC Replica is targeting the Bay region and the two most affected districts. These three locations already have extremely high levels of acute malnutrition and death, which corresponds to the Emergency (IPC Phase 4) phase.
SHA Saving lives now & future Project The project aims to contribute in strengthening the civil society organizations and alliances to claim and exercise the right to quality education, constructively participate, engage and influence peace process and policies.
2.1.1. # of Public accountability forums organized between citizens and duty bearers with ½ of action points addressed or followed by CSO#s with authorities
2.1.2. # of Community meetings, dialogues supported on governance and service delivery with 40% in attendance being females
2.1.3. Improved public perceptions regarding social cohesion, reconciliation, as well as delivery and citizen engagement with authorities because of active participation and spaces created to dialogue on pertinent issues, including those related to the peace process
Fair for All-Ratanakiri NatureLife Cambodia (NLC) will work with Oxfam in Cambodia to establish the collaboration platform among key actors at the originate value chain of banana and rubber commodities to ensure fair investment while respecting human and communities’ rights andprotect biodiversity. This project will work in Ratanakiri Province to support the key actors (i.e. communities and private sector) at the origination of the value chain of two commodities (Rubber and Yellow Banana). The project will empower and build thecapacity of local communities (including women members) to talk about human/communities’ rights and trade value chain and establish the dialog platforms for all key actors involved in these two commodities to address the issue. Moreover, the abuse (rightand power) and the changed business practice will be documented for sharing to government focal points, policymakers, NGO partners, and the financial stakeholder of these two companies. NatureLife will also collaborate with other Fair for all project partners such as the Cambodian Agricultural Workers Federation (CAWF) looking to connect with the worker’s association in these banana and rubber plantations.
The project will focus on:
• Build the capacity of PTCF and O Rey CPA to manage their forest and document the human and community land rights violation and abuses due to banana and rubber plantation, and demand for corresponding solutions
• Support O Rey CPA and conservation NGO (NatureLife) to work with Hong Anh Lomphat ELC and KRRC in piloting the new business model that respects community land use right and environment and fair investment
• Support the establishment of the platform and safe space for dialogue and address the issue atthe origination of banana and rubber chains. KRRC and Hong Anh Lomphat ELC need to scale up their collaboration with local communities locate around its’ plantation, and change their business practices towards social and environmental responsibilities.
• Contribute to developing the policy for promoting the social and environmental responsibility among ELC holders through the effort to establish the first conservation area within leased land.
• Support the Fair for all partners to establish the workers association and cooperative in banana and rubber plantations
• Encourage KRRC to become a more responsible investment company in the rubber sector via applying the voluntary guideline on mitigating socio-environmental risk for Vietnamese outward investors in agriculture in the Mekong sub-region.
The project objective is to establish the collaboration platform among key actors at the originate value chain of banana and rubber commodities to ensure fair investment while respecting human and communities’ rights and protect biodiversity.
CO-Vietnam As part of GRAISEA 2.0, the GRAISEA 2.0 in Vietnam aims to promote sustainable and inclusive value chain governance for shrimp and rice sector that emphasizes women#s economic empowerment and climate resilience as two key issues impacting to the sustainability and equalities of agribusiness in Vietnam. The overall objective is: #Lives of small-scale producers and laborers in Vietnam agribusiness are transformed through enhanced women#s economic empowerment in climate resilient and sustainable shrimp/ricevalue chains development#.
GRAISEA 2.0 in Vietnam builds and strengthens initial achievements and lesson-learnt of GRAISEA 1.0 with more effective andinnovative collaboration mechanism that help SSPs, especially women, gain fairer benefits and shared risks in the value chains, so that they are capable to respond, adapt and mitigate relevant risks including market shock, financial risks, and climate change.
Thus, Vietnam program therefore proposes to achieve the following results:

RESULT 1: Small-scale producers (SSPs), especially women, gain fairer opportunities and benefits in climate resilient, sustainable, and inclusive value chains of shrimp/rice
RESULT 2: Companies in shrimp and rice sectors enhanced business effectiveness through adopting andpracticing responsible business and sustainable and inclusive value chain governance conducts with focuses on women#s economic empowerment and climate resilience
RESULT 3: Vietnam government (at national and provincial levels) incentivize responsible business practice and sustainable and inclusive value chain governance that enhance women#s economic empowerment and climate resilience
IUH-Capability for waste classifcation 'The is implemented with 2 main phases, including: Phase 1 is for piloting the model of collecting and sorting waste at source and creatively recycling plastic waste at Long Hung B1 primary school, Lap Vo district, Dong Thap province; phase 2 will be to learn from experience and complete the phase 1 model, then expand it to 2 more Long Hung B2 and 3 primary schools in the same area. The initiative is aimed at the disadvantaged group, which is children, equipping them with basic knowledge related to waste, sorting and minimizing waste at source, properly understanding about reusable and recyclable plastic waste, which is one of the important factors, contributing to more effective solid waste management and pollution control today.
The three-pillar approach is as follow: 1) school - where children receive basic knowledge about waste, participate in extracurricular activities to create reusable and recycled products from plastic with images realistic, vivid instructions; 2) family – through parent-teachermeetings with the school, children's families, especially poor and near-poor households, will be propagated to limit the use of non-biodegradable plastic packaging as well as single-use plastic products, propagating the harmful effects of directly dumpingwaste into rivers, lakes and canals, thereby raising awareness in environmental protection, as well as supporting children to perform well in extracurricular activities; 3) local– coordinate with Long Hung B Commune People's Committee, Vietnam FatherlandFront in the commune to carry out propaganda, as well as consult, build garbage collection contracts based on the guidance of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment