devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
TZ HAKIZETU-Living Better Today The grant applied by Hakizetu Organization aims to support young mothers from disadvantage background with skills of vocational training where 15 young women and girls will enroll to a one year intensive training on garment making and designing and supported to establish fashion business of ready made garment cloths, 40 young women and girls will be supported with training on small business start-up while also supported to establish or strengthen their business with an opportunity to accessing 6 months business mentorship. Also 3200 young women will be trained on sexual reproductive health rights including family planning and violence prevention through using “Process Oriented Approach” (POA) and self-defense approach. Self-Defense gives women and girls power to choose how to respond to violence, without judgment or victim blaming. It empowers them to be in command of their minds, body, and spirit. It teaches them how to allow and to live their lives boldly and freely without fear. Hakizetu is planning to conduct those activities in order to give young women and girls an economic freedom and support them to engage direct in decision making especially on issues that affect their lives directly.

The primary goal for this project is to Create access to social and economic opportunities through empowering young Women and girls. Furthermore, this approved project aims to promote young women and girls’ economic empowerment through gender mainstreaming. This will be done through capacity building, skills trainings and provision of seed capital and supporting themto access seed capital and soft loan to other financial institutions in order for them to be economic independent, entrepreneurshipskills training, and business mentorship for a period of up to 6 months will enable them to recover from economic impact of Covid-19.

In order to achieve the intended results, the project aims to implement the following activities:
1. Garment Making and Designing Training.
2. Business Start-up and strengthen Training to 30 Young Women and Girls
3. Community Mobilization sessions on SRHR and Economic rights through using Process Oriented Approach (POA)
4. Attend Voice Linking and Learning events
5. External Evaluation
HO-Fair Finance Asia - Sida - HQS Suppor Oxfam Novib, and specifically its Transparent and Accountable Finance Thematic Unit team, is specialised in the FFG methodology andacts as coordinator of FFGI; this team will support the regional FFA work, assisting in developing and supporting tailor-made approaches for the Asian context where possible, and at the same time assuring coherence and cooperation between the FFA proposal and theFFGI initiative on a global level.
KH API_ I-SAF for Social Protection This project aim raise voices of vulnerable elderly and people with disability in urban city for better social protection and social service delivery in a piloted social accountability model “I-SAF for Social Protection”. It’s intend test and explore howinclusioncan be strengthened by including social protection services in the I-SAF framework. This project is jointly implement by 5 consortium members who are rightsholder group-led of people with disability, elderly and ID poor family. API is the lead applicant who responsible on coordination support with technical and  financial management, capacity building and coaching. Contemporary art, inclusiveperformance and advocacy song by people with disability are part of the innovative approaches for this project and share responsible by each consortium member. The digital community scorecard tool and online information tools are complement this approach. 600 people with severe disabilities, people with blind, elderly and vulnerable family in Khan Sen Sok are able to raise their voices, demanding social protection services delivery using ISAF framework to ensure the effective of the Social Protection Law implementation. The project will apply the digital blended community scorecard for improved efficiency of data management, and more effective disaggregation and presentation of M<(>&<)>E data on the public dashboard. Detailed disaggregated data will also serve advocacy for scalingand/or mainstreaming of this pilot project.

On the meta level of the project aims to influence National Committee for Sub-NationalDemocratic Development (NCDD) and I-SAF implementers nationally to mainstream social protection services. On the other hand to advocate the National Social Protection Council to adopt a social accountability mechanism in the strengthening of social protection systems nation-wide, in close collaboration with the Social Protection Steering Committee of civil society organizations.

This 21 months project is target to pilot in urban Phnom Penh in Khan SenSok.
CO-OiC Project Coordination The inland fresh waters of Cambodia flow from upstream of Mekong River border with Laos PDR downstream, to the Tonle Sap (Great Lake) via the Tonle-Bassac River and then to the sea through the Mekong delta in Vietnam. The water serves the foundation for agricultural activities, sustains biodiversity and ecosystem services, and food production.
The construction of mega-hydropower dams upstreamof the Mekong including an operational hydro-power dam-  Lower Sesan 2 - in the 3S region (a major tributary of the Mekong River) are threatening the natural flow regime of the Mekong River including the unique annual flow reversal phenomena of the Tonle Sap Great Lake – threatens the freshwater fisheries and ecosystems, as well as the multipurpose water consumption of local people in the region.

Oxfam in Cambodia through Inclusion Project Phase 2 (IP II) works in partnership with our strategic partner in the Lower Mekong, namely Northeastern Rural Development Organization (NRD), MVI and former unrestricted funded partner, 3SPN, to continue to build capacity and increase number women leaders to represent their community to voice their issues and concerns to state and non-state actors for better governance of water resources in the Mekong and its tributaries.

Oxfam in Cambodia also works closely and supports the NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) that works with and and coordinates  with the River Coalition of Cambodia (RCC) and its members to strengthen community’s voices and solidarity and increase CSO’s cooperation and engagement to influence water governance policy and decision making at national and regional levels.

Furthermore, Oxfam in Cambodia works with the Fishery Action Coalition Team (FACT)to strengthen the voices of fishery resource dependent communities through connecting and networking of fishing community representatives across the country to join the national fishery network namely “Cambodia Fishery Network” to influence fishery policy decisions and practice for better governance of water and fisheries resources especially in the Mekong and Tonle Sap/Great Lake.

Oxfam also funds EnergyLab for the raising awareness with CSOs and Youth to influence renewable energy policy promoting diversified and sustainable energy sources.

In addition, Oxfam in Cambodia and its IP2 partners, non-funded partners and private sector actors continue to convene dialogue events introducing sustainable renewable alternative options and best practice for sustainable energy development with an aim toward aore informed, transparent and accountable water resource governance (WRG) and RE infrastructure decision making in the Lower Mekong and Tributaries
Women Media and Development TM will conduct a simple assessment to determine the locations that did not receive aid, to avoid duplication of providing servicesto the same people from more than one party, and to identify the people and families most in need. This will be done in cooperationwith the Women's support groups and the youth groups TAM created and work with them in all areas
TAM will distribute dignity packages, these packages will be prepared based on the needs assessment analysis to make sure it meets women needs and will be adjusted accordingly. Conduct the psychological support group sessions and activities (15 sessions with 20 persons each) women will also receive referral service to other specialized service provider TAM social worker will assess each case and refer it to the service provider and will follow up on the case
TAM will support the community led initiatives led by number of local CBOs and women led protectioncommittees through which and based on TAM assessment which will also include assessment of community center and venues damage they will support lead their initiatives to respond partially to thsi damage.
Citizen Participation through Radios Through this2 years project in Diffa and Zinder, the National Coordination of Community Radios of Niger (CN-RACOM) wants to bring community radios to be more involved actions of promotion of the human rights, the promotion of the peace, the good governance, the citizen participation and local development.
It involves working with community radios, listening clubs, civil society organizations and municipal officials to discuss issues related to local development. Through exchanges and consultation frameworks, the various actors will produce interactive radio programs that will contribute to the promotion of peace, citizenship and good governance through the production of interactive programs. This project will provide people in the target areas with not only sound and quality information, but also access to information.
Also, as part of this project, particular emphasis will be placed on the economic strengthening of community radio.
Apart from this support, other capacity building actions by the Technical Assistance Unit (TAU) of GDDH/OXFAM, such as regular monitoring and support, training in project management, monitoring, management , reporting, study trips and experience sharing, to name but a few, have enabled CN-RACOM to improve. However, furthersupport is still needed. Indeed, the structure does not have a mechanism allowing it greater external communication and better visibility. Like its member radios, CN-RACOM does nothave a partnership and resource mobilization document. In addition, due totheir obsolescence, many CN-RACOM member radios do not work. To carry out advocacy with partners for the rehabilitation of these radios, it is necessary to have a study. This is why CN-RACOM intends to take stock of these radios.
It is to fill these gapsand sustain the results obtained thanks to the support of the GDDH project that CN-RACOM is making this request for an extension.
CO-Strengthen LP in apparel industry To address these emerging challenges of the Cambodian textile and garment sector that especially (female) garment workers in the informal sector are confronted with and in line with the European’s due diligence law, it is critical that knowledge and awareness about labour rights and unionisation amongst (female) workers in sub-contract factories are built and strengthened. And by having access to capacity building including training and unionisation opportunity, network building and dialogue space workers will be confidence, acquire knowledge, and built the courage to demand for their rights and entitlement to decent working condition, labour rights and protection, and their accessibility and entitlement to recent social protection schemes –NSSF and pension fund.
Oxfam proposes the following initiative: “Improved Access to Labor Protection Mechanisms and Gender Equality for Female Workers in the Apparel Sectorin CambodiaXXX”. The primary objective of this project is to contribute to improved labourlabor rights,  gender equality for femaleapparel industry workers and social protection schemes. Specifically, Oxfam envisions the following objectives:
• Capacity development of unions to better represent and negotiate workers’ rights and thus prepare the grounds for improved labour rights, better complaint structures and freedom of association,
• Improved knowledge and awareness of (female) garment workers in informal factories onlabour rights (e.g. social protection, pension, maternity leave) and freedom of association and strengthened leadership and soft skills of female garment workers to engage in social dialogues and negotiations to demand their rights,
• Provide safe space for unionisation in informal factories.

And Oxfam in Cambodia will partner with Coalition of Cambodian Apparel Workers Democratic Union (C.CAWDU) in terms of technical support, national and regional advocacy platform, and other policy influencing work involving unionisation, labour rights and social protection, and human rights due diligence in Cambodia's apparel industry.
CO-OBE LAO 506153 This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY21 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)

For detail, here is the COP link: https://oxfam.box.com/s/1e4tdhgnaatnedxjdi23zhw7bccym49q.
This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY21 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)

For detail, here is the COP link: https://oxfam.box.com/s/1e4tdhgnaatnedxjdi23zhw7bccym49q.
Contribution Klimaatmars via Greenpeace The climate crisis is undeniably at our doorstep, with the world witnessing rising temperatures, devastating fires, ice melt, and widespread flooding. These extreme events are causing severe consequences for all life on Earth. In the Netherlands, this summer, nearly everyone knows someone who has experienced the impact of severe weather. It's important to note that those who have contributed the least to this crisis, both within and beyond the country's borders, are bearing the brunt of its effects.

This urgency compels the demand for swift and far-reaching action, as voiced by activists who are planning a demonstration on November 12th in Amsterdam.The call for action is in response to political decisions that prioritize corporate profits over the well-being of the people, resulting in social insecurity. Issues like housing affordability, reduced social rent, healthcare and education cuts, and inhumane policies affecting refugees are causing hardship. Moreover, the lack of compensation for those affected in Groningen and the parents involved in the benefits scandal, along with the threat to vulnerable nature reserves due to nitrogen emissions from industries like Tata, Schiphol Airport, and the bio-industry, are pressing concerns. The current state of air and water pollution, often without consequences for corporations, also demands change, with an emphasis on holding polluters accountable.

The need is for a government thatstands for the greater good, rather than corporate interests. It should actively address inequality, champion human rights, and prioritize environmental conservation. This government should guarantee access to quality healthcare and education while leading efforts to combat the climate crisis. It's crucial to ensure that the transition to a sustainable future is inclusive and to put an end tofossil fuel subsidies.

The moment calls for international solidarity, particularly in supporting nations that have contributed minimally to climate change but are facing its harshest consequences. The fight for climate justice is interconnected with broader societal issues, including income inequality, institutional racism, housing shortages, and equal rights for marginalized communities. These issues are central to upcoming elections,offering voters a meaningful choice.

However, change won't happen without collective action. Building a diverse movement of people who prioritize the well-being of individuals and the climate over the profits of major polluters is essential. Mass protests are the means to ensure that political leaders can no longer ignore these demands. Together, they will push for fair climate policies, recognizing that the crisis is immediate and necessitates immediate action.

Greenpeace is one the Klimaatcrisis coalition members that fund the Klimaatmars intiative.
Implementing the UNGPs and Petroleum Law Oxfam has worked to address poverty and inequality in Nigeria since the 1960’s. Our vision is for a Nigeria without inequality and poverty, and where every voice counts. Our mission is to strengthen and empower civil society to help shape a Nigeria without inequality and poverty.
Under the new country operating strategy, Oxfam in Nigeria is focused and aligned with the Oxfam confederation’s global strategic framework to achieve just economies, gender justice, and accountable governance. This latter goalaims to realize ‘anactive and engaged civil society that is able to help strengthen governance, transparency and accountability in the public and private sectors and amplify voices in the fight for climate justice’. Furthermore, communities and CSOs willnot only be empowered to lead climate-resilient livelihoods but to also challenge governments and the private sector to transition from business-as-usual approaches to climate-resilient economic development and business activities.
However, there is a general lack of accountability and transparency in the governance systems across Nigeria and this makes it extremely difficult for citizens to be aware of or able to influence the resource flows of government agencies, and big businesses such as multinational companies operating in the extractives and large conglomerates.

Oxfam in Nigeria will draw on its long history of working with communities, the government (at various levels) and the private sector to promote improved governance and accountability.In 2017, it supported the national government’s developmentprocess of the National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights in Nigeria (NAP). These plans are developed to demonstrate the state’s commitment to protecting human rights as they relate to business activities, along three pillars of respect, protection, and remediation. Replacing the previous NAP that expired in late 2013, the draft NAP 2021-25 remains under review, after several lengthy stakeholder consultation and validation periods.
In August 2021, Nigeria signed into law a suite of legislative and regulatory changes aiming to reform its oil and gas sector, with the passage of the Petroleum Industry Act, 2020 (PIA). Among administrative and fiscal framework changes, several funds were created including those to address negative impacts on communities and environmental remediation. However, the implementation of these complex set of reforms necessitates detailed tracking to ensure accountability, transparency, and environmental justice, especially as the country concurrently initiates “The Decade of Gas” development plans.
EAN - EDUCATION ADVOCACY NETWORK Education Advocacy Network was first established as a lose network of member organizations championing the cause for education advocacy campaigning and stakeholder sensitisation in 2019. Through its advocacy efforts with the Ministry of Education and Sports, Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development and Ministry of Local Government, it was prudent that the status of the network transforms from being a lose platform to a fully registered NGO. Based on the recommendations by member organisations including UWEZO Uganda, FAWE Uganda, Rafiki Milele, Youth Line Forum, Niyetu and the Parliamentary Forum on Youth among other individual and institutions as members, the network fully registered with the National Bureau for NGOs. It is now fully registered and spanning its fifth yearof continued education advocacy at all levels namely, local, national, sub-regional and regional levels.

The mission of Education Advocacy Network is “to promote effective and reflective education advocacy that positively influences education policy and practiceat all levels of the country’s education system.”

Institutional objectives: As documented in the Strategic Plan, there are four objectives:

1. Ensure timely, relevant and quality advocacy efforts in the education sector;
2. Promote effective coordination of advocacy efforts to support community engagement at all levels;
3. Promote a stakeholder friendly environment for meaningful participation and engagement in all education processes at all levels;
4. Promote the development of a well-informed and resourced cadre of education advocates at local and national level.
The organization was registered to operate national wide in all the districts of Uganda. The organization works in all geographic areas of the country for it is national in operation. The key thematic program focus areas include, Basic and secondary education, Education Policy Advocacy, Membership growth and strengthening, community engagement andadvocacy as well as research and documentation.

The organization is legally registered and recognised as a contributor to the Ministry of Education and Sports vision, mission, goal and objectives. As a membership organisation its trust and credibility is guaranteed by the ministry of education and sports through continuous engagements and invitations it gets to participate in a number of itsprograms and activities. The organisation has thematic members whose work is structured according to the structures of the Ministryof education and sports.
Voice Programme costs Hivos Philippines Oxfam Novib Fund Management and Linking <(>&<)> Learning VOICE
CO-Tunisia In Tunisia, this project is part of Oxfam’s broader country strategies and programs related to governance and economic justice. Themonitoring methodology will ensure the sustainability of the watch function beyond the scope of the project. It will also serve to leverage work advocating for inequality reductionin Tunisia. It will cooperatewith other CSOsto contribute tothe monitoring and enlarge the membership of the watch. Further, Oxfam will continue working with partners on influencing IFI policies and conditionalities, fiscal policies,and advancing regional development and investment in public services. Oxfam will workwith partners to ensure functional, institutional and financial sustainability of the project and partner organization. In addition, efforts will be madeto ensure a sustainable institutional cooperation between partners, particularly through partnering media and CSOs topopularize and visualize the impact of mainstream policies and show case the alternatives.