devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Women Media and Development (TAM) The project is focusing on supporting the implemntation of WPS agenda in OPT and support the implemntation of the National Action Plan with its three pillars (protetion, participation and accountability), TAM is a member of the CSOs National Coalition toimplement1325. Under this project, TAM will support national online and offline campaigns to enact and amend several laws that violate womenrights such as Family Protection Bill, Personal status laws, Child Protection. TAM will also target service providers from the family protection units, public prosecution, police and cyber crime police, health and social development ministries to enhance responseto online SGBV cases and support women survivors of cyber violence, in this regard TAM will also provideservices to women and girlssurvivors of SGBV through their online platform SAFE. TAM will work closely with university students to enhance female students political participation. TAM will work at local level to raise awareness on women political participation and will conduct local initiatives on local level
UN WOMEN LEAP in Uganda -  NAWOU 1. Executive Summary
Uganda is one of the countries in the East and Southern Africa (ESA) region that has been faced with multiple crises ranging from health pandemics such as COVID 19, Ebola, conflicts, cross border displacements ,acute food insecurity, hunger, and numerous impacts of the global food crisis. The Transformative Livelihoods for Refugees and Host Communities in Uganda which is a short title for The Leadership, Empowerment, Access, and Protection (LEAP 2023) of women and girls in crises will be implemented in Karamoja and South-western Uganda. It will respond to the identified challenges in the region and work in close collaboration withthe target community and key stakeholders to ensure sustainable impact.
The Karamoja region in Uganda continues to suffer from the impact of climate change resulting in drastic deterioration of livelihoods of pastoralists due to lack of access to water and pasture. This has resulted in loss of crops, increased animal mortality, reduced nutrition and subsequent increased mortality rates particularly those affecting women, and children. The influx of refugees from DRC into Uganda, is likely to continue given the continued fighting and tensions in the neighboring country. Women and girls are disproportionately affected by this war due to existing inequalities that expose them to diminished nutrition, heightened risk of SGBV, exploitation and the increased burden of care especially among the refugees and drought affected communities in Uganda. This programme will strengthen emergency protection, leadership, accessto services and promote empowerment of 3250 (2,750 women, girls, youth, and 500 men and boys including persons with disabilities.
Uganda will reach 3250 (2,750 women, girls, youth, and 500 men and boys including) 100 actors specifically lower level administratorssuch as district local government officials, local women organizations, para social workers, para legal, police and members of the judiciary. The Programme will support two women centres with ICT equipment to provide support services to 500 women and girls; 500 women and youth will benefit from vocational skills, climate smart agriculture and practical skills in agroforestry. In order to ensure mental health and access to justice, 750 women and girls will be provided legal aid and psychosocial support services. A total of2 local women’s organisations will be supported to reach out to 800 women and girls; 100 women and youth will be provided with literacy, numeracy skills and solar lanterns. The programme will ensure that 500 men and boys will receive training and mentorship in positive masculinities allow them promote gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls. Additionally, 200 women and girls will access cash through participation in the cash for work opportunities to enable women access basic needs such as food. The projectwill also establish and support 30 VSLA groups for women involved in agricultural and non-agricultural livelihoods to enable them access savings and credit to boost their business ventures.
MOTHERHEN- 'YAKI DA CIN ZARAFIN MATA' As one of the recipients of Voice Now Us Award, Motherhen is committed to addressing the GBV menace in Gombe <(>&<)> some parts of Borno State, Nigeria, within the 12months life span of the project. GBV is a recurring problem in Gombe State and unfortunately mostof the rape cases rarely ever make it to court. Families of the victims/survivors are intimidated into dropping the case and usually, there are no form of support for the victims/survivors, but rather stigmatization, thereby encouraging the culture ofsilence.

Toaddress this gap, Motherhen proposes the “YAKI DA CIN ZARFIN JINSI'' – ‘War Against GBV in Gombe <(>&<)> Southern Borno States’ campaign aimed at ending violence against women <(>&<)> girls in the 2 States through community sensitization and economic empowerment of the rightsholders. The three objectives of the project are as follows:

1. Launch the “YAKI DA CIN ZARFIN JINSI'' – ‘War Against GBV in Gombe <(>&<)> Southern Borno States’ campaign to create awareness at community level, on Gender and Economicjustice
2. To create safe space and boost their economy power of the rightsholders, by linking them to market opportunities
3. Engage the community gatekeepers to ensure that actions are taken to mitigate VAWG risks and ensure full utilization of the existing referral pathways forreporting suspected cases of VAWG

In the past, Motherhen have been able to set up safe spaces for victims of gender-based violencewhere they are provided with shelter and taught skills and then re-integrated back into thecommunities- this will be adopted in current project with ease. They will also be adopting a Participatory Rural Appraisal and Participatory Learning and Action approaches in identifying and handling these issues. They will use community vanguards set upin their target communities to visit families and attend to cases sometimes independently.

The change they would like to see is the eradication of violence against women <(>&<)> girls in Gombe <(>&<)> Southern part of Borno State, because survivors are protected and provided with means of getting justice.
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.
PanNature-advocacy and EITI People and Nature Reconciliation (PanNature) is a Vietnamese not-for-profit organization. Established by a diverse group of dedicated Vietnamese environmental professionals, PanNature thinks creatively about solving the most salient environmental issues facing Vietnam. PanNature was established in late 2004 and successfully registered as a not-for-profit organization in January 2006.

PanNature has major responsibilities as follows:

(1) Conducting researches in areas related to the environment, nature conservation, poverty reduction, and sustainable development;
(2) Carrying out activities, programs, and projects in the fields of environmental protection, nature conservation, poverty reduction, and sustainable development;
(3) Disseminating scientific and technical information related to environmental protection, nature conservation, and sustainable development;
(4) Providing scientific and technical services, consultancy, training, workshop and conference organization in above fields;
(5) Mobilizing and diversifying resources to contribute to environmental protection, nature conservation, and sustainable development;
Y-SAT - Cash for Work and Peaceful coexi Youth Social Advocacy Team (YSAT) is a Youth-led Community Empowerment, Peacebuilding, and Humanitarian Non-Governmental Organization incorporated under the laws of Uganda as a Company limited by guarantee. YSAT work with grassroots refugees, internally displacedpeople, and vulnerable host communities in Uganda and South Sudan to; Enhance Community Based Conflict Transformation, Promote Sustainable livelihoods, Agriculture, and Skills Development, Provide Alternative Innovative Learning Opportunities, and Advance evidence-based Research <(>&<)> Advocacy for displaced communities.

In this project, YSAT will lead the cash for work programs by creatingawareness, mobilization, identification, registration of participants and monitoring their implementation. With support and supervision of Oxfam, YSAT will ensure that payments for the cash for work participants are accurately done. They will also facilitate peace dialogues sessions among  refugees and host communities for peaceful coexistence so that conflictsdon’t interrupt economic activities and flows of foods. YSAT will also take lead in sensitizing refugee communities to hire land from host communities using the incomes earned from cash for work activities to produce food  enough for home consumption andsale to earn additional income.
HO-FAIR4ALL Climate Justice Power of Voices FAIR for ALL advocacy and lobby from the Netherlands civil society for climate justice
508101-Consultative Institute for Dev To promote gender equality in Vietnam by increasing youth engagement and participation in addressing gender stereotypes which are the root cause of gender inequality. The Action will influence millions of people in three cities to change their perceptions and behaviours around three deep-seated gender stereotypes. The Action will build in sustainability elements along all key interventions toensure that the public will continue to change other gender stereotypes. The Action will engage and support youth, particularly university students to become change makers and leaders in their communities. Changes in their attitudes and actions will have a long-lasting effect on society. The key innovation in this Action lies in the linkage of youth action on genderstereotypes to Vietnamese media and businesses, creating campaign-style pressure on communicators to change their messaging and enabling youth-led initiatives to have a broader social impact outside of universities and youth groups.
Country Office 506696 Oxam Novib Vietnam The Action aims to improve the inclusiveness and sustainability of Agriculture VC development in Vietnam to expand livelihoods options of small scale producers in quantity and in quality. Oxfam, a rights-based organisation, brings to the Action its strong experience and on-going initiatives in strengthening resilient, capacity development SSPs, strengthening civil society organisations, convening multi-stakeholder platforms and undertaking policy development and advocacy at all levels. Oxfam brings to the Action experience in facilitating public-private alliances (cocoa, pork). Its main role in the Action will be overall management, brokering and facilitating partnership and cooperation among actors, capacity building, research and policy development/advocacy, and expertise in international human rights and global sustainability standards.
AFHK « Sigui té mogo son » Project Title « Sigui té mogo son »
Notre idée de projet consiste à développer la création de crochet que nous exerçons au sein de notre association. À travers laquelle nous souhaitons moderniser et valoriser ce métier. L’objectif principal : Permettre aux membres de l’Union Régionale des Femmes Handicapées d’avoir une activité génératrice de revenu et faciliter notre autonomisation financière pour ne plus dépendre des autres. Le changement que nous souhaitons voir se produire est le changement de regard des autres sur nous les personnes en situation de handicap. C’est aussi un changement de notre vie sociale, économique et professionnelle pour un meilleur épanouissement à tous les niveaux. Une connaissance accrue dans la création de crochet, une confiance en nous à faire quelque chose par et pour nous-mêmes. Les solutions que nous proposons sont les activités qui sont les suivantes :
1- Formation de 60 membres de l’URFH sur la prise de parole en public et la confiance en soi
2-  Renforcement des capacités de 60 membres de l’URFH sur la création de crochet
3- 3- Formation de 60 membres de l’URFH sur les techniques de commerce et commence en ligne ;
4- 4- Renforcement des capacités de 60 membres de l’URFH sur la gestion financière
d’une organisation;
5- 5- Création d’un atelier de fabrique de crochets
MDRI-Multi dimensional study In 2018, LSE#s International Inequalities Institute in collaboration with Oxfam developed a robust and pragmatic Inequality Framework and Toolkit to produce a theoretically grounded yet practical framework which allows analysts, activists and practitioners to take a systematic approach to measuring and understanding inequalities, and devising effective inequality reduction programmes and strategies. Underpinned by Sen#s capability approach to evaluating the quality of life, the framework covers seven domains of inequalityas follows:
Domain 1. Life and health: Inequality in the capability to be alive and to live a healthy life
Domain 2. Personal safety and security: Inequality in the capability to live in physical safety and legal security
Domain 3. Education and learning: Inequality in the capability to be knowledgeable, to understand and reason, and to have the skills to participate in society
Domain 4: Financial security and dignified work: Inequality in the capability to achieve financial independence and security, enjoy dignified and fair work, and recognition of unpaid work and care
Domain 5. Comfortable, independent and secure living conditions: Inequality in the capability to enjoy comfortable, independent and secure living conditions
Domain 6. Participation, influence and voice: Inequalityin the capability to participate in decision-making, have a voice and influence
Domain 7. Individual, family and social life: Inequality in the capability to enjoy individual, family and social life, toexpress yourself and to have self-respect
 SELECTION OF DOMAINS
Although all the 7 domains of inequality are important, we propose to focus analysis on 3 dimensions given the constraints in time and limited resources. The selection of three domains depends on several criteria as follows:
The availability of data
Relevance to the Vietnam context
Critical and emerging issues
Priority/policy window/possibility for CSOs for implementing advocacy and influencing
The three selected domains include Domain1. Life and health; Domain 2. Personal safety and security; Domain 6. Participation, influence and voice
In addition, the study will provide an overview and analysis of monetary inequality of Vietnam over time. Traditional analysis of Gini and other inequality indexes of income and expenditure will also be conducted
EC - DEAR / CliMates Raising public awareness of development issues and promoting development education among European Citizens. The latest climate science and weather events give the action's proposed activities an added urgency. 2017 and 2018 saw a rash of extreme weather events across the world. Current emission reduction commitments, including the EU's, are not in line with the Paris Agreement to decrease emissions to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Communities in the Global South are also experiencing the impacts of climate changeand developing countries urgently need resources to adapt and mitigate the effects.
The project brings together a consortium of 20 organizations underthe umbrellas of Oxfam and Climate Action Network Europe. The proposed activities will take place in 13member states and will aim to raise awareness, build capacity and support EU citizens, particularly young people, to build public support for ambitious climate change and development policies which have gender quality at their core. The project has threemain objectives:
- Increasing awareness of connections between climate change and development;
- Increasing the capacity of young citizens and CSOs to take action on climate change and development;
- EU citizens take action in pan-European efforts totackle climate change and development.
Among others,the foreseen activities will include audience research, storytelling, digital and traditional media usage to raise awareness about the urgency of action to prevent the further deterioration of the climateand to share hopeful stories of change too. The project will inform, train and educate citizens across the continent on how they can lead change in their own communities and influence decision makers.
Voice Programme costs Coordination team Income Oxfam Novib HIVOS Fund management and Linking <(>&<)> Learning for Voice.
Consortium CAD - Wassa The Coalition of African Alternatives to Debt and Development is a popular social movement under Malian law founded in 2001.

It brings together nearly one hundred civil society organizations, including farmers' organizations, women's and youth groups,trade unions, religious associations (Muslim and Christian) and individuals committed to the cause of the people.

Its mission is to eradicate the mechanisms that block development, such as the external public debt of the countries of the South, in order to satisfy the basicneeds of human beings (health, education, work) in Mali and the rest of Africa.

To do this, DAC-Mali conducts advocacy campaigns with political authorities to provide equitable access to basic social services such as education, water, energy, health, etc. These campaigns aim to involve the population in the essential decisions that concern them first, for example by advocating for a referendum on the privatization of a railway company.
This project aims to promote the equitableparticipation of women, young women and people with disabilities in the management of public affairs in the project's intervention zones (Ségou, Konodimini, N'Gara, Sébougou, Niono, Sirifila Boundy, Siribala, Kolongo, Macina and Dougabougou). The findings of the DAC-Mali show a lack of political will on thepart of decision-makers to correctly apply Law 052 and other conventions ratified by Mali in relation to the participation and involvement of women, young women and people with disabilities in decision-making bodies. Thus, the DAC-Mali recommends capacity building actions, advocacy and political dialogue at the national and regional levels for the power holders (political, administrative, religious and customary authorities).
RVO Insurance Conv. Basis 23 - PAX The covenant focuses on the implementation of a responsible investment policy by Insurers, due to the international nature of this activity, and contains the agreements of the Parties with regard to investments. This involves preventing, limiting and, ifnecessary, repairing any negative impact on humans, animals and the environment as much as possible. The covenant contains agreements to clarify specific ESG themes and to support insurers in strengthening their policy and due diligence on these specificand other ESG themes. The themes primarily concern animal welfare, children's rights, land rights, climate change and controversial weapons and controversial arms trade (chapter 2 Covenant). Agreements have also been made regarding the investment policy of insurers; for example, an ESG due diligence procedure must be described, sector and/or theme-oriented policy must be drawn up and it must be made clear in which behaviors or sectors investments will not be made.
Amnesty International (not part of the grant application) mainly contributes knowledge about human rights, but also children's rights, land rights and controversial arms trade.
- Save the Children mainly contributes knowledge about children's rights, child labour, nutrition and also about health care.
- Oxfam Novib mainly contributes knowledge about gender equality, land rights, access to medicines, climate change, fair taxation and the fight against corruption.
- PAX mainly contributes knowledge about controversial weapons and the arms trade, protecting civilians and standing up for victims of human rights violations in conflict areas, and about natural resources in relation to conflict and human rights.
- Nature and Environment contributes Nature and Environment contributes knowledge in particular about climate change, loss of biodiversity, the energy transition, the agricultural and food transition and the sustainable use of raw materials.
- World Animal Protection mainly brings knowledge about animal welfare, but also about climate, biodiversity, the food transition and public health.
CO-Monitoring Child Cash Grant in Gaza UNICEF social assistance will enable 3,000 affected children and their families to access goods (food and non-food items) and essential services. By responding to this crisis through the national social protection system, UNICEF intends to support the coverage ofimmediate needs and contribute to accelerating the recovery phase by distributing US$70 per child per month for five months and building the resilience of the affected population. In parallel, UNICEF is also building the evidence base on child poverty (through situational analysis and multiple overlapping deprivation analysis) to support a more shock-responsive national social protection system.
The project is expected to monitor the Cash Transfer funded by UNICEF through the MoSD to benefit vulnerable households in Gaza.Results to be delivered by the IP are:
• Payment verification monitoring for all targeted HHs (100%); ( first and 2nd rounds of cash distributions)
• Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM) Process and progress monitoring reports;
• Setting beneficiary complaint, grievance and redress mechanisms
• Organising technical workshops on methodology and lessons learned on PDM
CO-food crisis response in Somalia The Oxfam in Somalia CAT 1 Drought Response aims to provide lifesaving assistance to vulnerable communities through integrated WASH, EFSVL and Protection services in Somaliland, South Central Somalia, and Puntland, focusing on a two-pronged approach:
• To provideurgent lifesaving, life-sustaining, and dignity upholding assistance in response to food insecurity, water shortage, disease outbreak and protection risks caused by worsening drought;
• Investing in resilience and recovery interventions to work with communities, government institutions and other key stakeholders towards more sustainable and durable solutions to the cyclical disasters in Somalia.
Implement Value Chain Development -Gaza Support the agricultural sector in Gaza with focus on design and implementation of Value Chain Intervention Strategies and developing market- and investment-readiness of cooperatives and producer organizations targeting the following agricultural commodities: Dairy, Palm Dates, Vegetables and Grapes.