devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Transport and distribution of 50 tons of dates to the Republic of Pakistan. Ensure the transportation and distribution of quantities of dates to the beneficiaries who have been selected in the targeted areas, according to international humanitarian reports. 1- Achieving food security for the most needy groups and relieving the poorest families of the burdens of life in the Republic of Pakistan.
2- Helping to improve the living conditions of the beneficiaries by providing a carton of dates for each family Distributing quantities of dates to 6,250 thousand families, equivalent to (37,500) beneficiaries
Providing the distribution of shelter and non-food items for a winter bag in the Republic of Pakistan for the year 2023 Providing (25,000) shelter bags containing (a tent, solar-powered lighting, (2) blankets, a rug, and kitchen tools) and (25,000) winter clothing bags containing (2 blankets, a men’s shawl, a women’s shawl, and socks. Women's, children's and men's hats, women's and men's pajamas, and children's sweaters). Supporting needy and affected groups in Pakistan in the shelter and non-food items sector, as well as supporting needy and affected people during the winter season. Distributing (25,000) shelter bags to needy and affected groups, benefiting (175,000) individuals
Food baskets distribution project in Pakistan Providing (22,000) food baskets and distributing them to beneficiaries in Pakistan in Punjab (Khaniwal, Janak, Bahawalpur, Leh, Muzaffargarh, Bhakkar, Rajanpur, Bhawlangar, Rahim Yar Khan, Pakpattan) and the targeted areas in Sindh • Achieving the sustainable development goal (eradicating hunger).
• Achieving food security for the neediest groups and alleviating the poorest families from the burdens of life
• Helping improve the living conditions of beneficiaries
Supporting Pakistan with preventive medical devices and supplies to confront the Corona virus (Covid-19) within the group of countries for (26) countries Providing preventive medical devices and supplies to the Disaster and Emergency Management Center in Pakistan to confront the emerging corona virus, Covid-19 Reducing the spread of the emerging corona virus, supporting the health sector to confront the virus, strengthening health services in combating the spread of the disease, supporting intensive care departments
Saudi Nour Volunteer Project to combat blindness Providing medical services in the field of combating blindness and the diseases that cause it to beneficiaries with limited income who cannot cover the costs of their treatment. Performing specialized surgeries. Providing patients' needs for medicines, glasses, and lenses as needed. Eliminating the suffering of many people with blindness. Health education for everyone receiving treatment for prevention. Supporting the Ministry of Health in the beneficiary country that suffers from a shortage of ophthalmologists The number of beneficiaries of the project is 5300
Technical Assistance - Namaacha Wind Power Plant, through WorleyParsons Limited This grant funds a feasibility study to assess the technical and financial viability, as well as economic and social impact of a wind power plant of up to 120 megawatts in Namaacha District, Mozambique. The grantee is eleQtra (Mocambique), Limitada and the U.S. firm WorleyParsons Group Inc. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be among Mozambique's first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as improving access to electricity in Mozambique.
Feasibility Study - Solar PV Plus Storage Plant at Nacala Airport, through HDR, Inc. This grant funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a solar photovoltaic (PV) plant of up to 100 megawatts (MW), to be developed in increments of 20-40 MW, and an associated energy storage facility of up to 50 MW of capacity to be located on the property of the Nacala International Airport in Nampula Province in northeastern Mozambique (Project). The grantee is WHN Solar, S.A. and the U.S. firm HDR International, Inc. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be Mozambique's second utility-scale solar power plant and its first at an airport.
Feasibility Study - Solar PV Plus Storage Plant at Nacala Airport, through HDR, Inc. This grant funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a solar photovoltaic (PV) plant of up to 100 megawatts (MW), to be developed in increments of 20-40 MW, and an associated energy storage facility of up to 50 MW of capacity to be located on the property of the Nacala International Airport in Nampula Province in northeastern Mozambique (Project). The grantee is WHN Solar Socit Anonyme and the U.S. firm HDR International, Incorporated will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be Mozambique's second utility-scale solar power plant and its first at an airport.
Manhia Wind Power and Storage Plant, through DNV GL Energy USA, Inc, f/k/a DNV KEMA Renewables, Inc. This grant partially funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a wind power plant of 130 megawatts (MW) to be developed in two phases of 65 MW each, along with energy storage of 10-20 MW (20-40 MW hours), as well as associated transmission and interconnection infrastructure in Manhia district in Maputo Province, Mozambique. The grantee is Globeleq Calanga Wind, SA and the U.S. firm DNV GL Energy USA, Inc. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be among Mozambiques first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as to improve access to electricity in Mozambique. This $1,435,908 grant partially funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a wind power plant of 130 megawatts (MW) to be developed in two phases of 65 MW each, along with energy storage of 10-20 MW (20-40 MW hours), as well as associated transmission and interconnection infrastructure in Manhia district in Maputo Province, Mozambique. The grantee is Globeleq Calanga Wind, SA and the U.S. firm DNV GL Energy USA, Inc. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be among Mozambiques first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as to improve access to electricity in Mozambique.
78 MW Gas-Fired Power Plant in Chokwe District, through Delphos International, Ltd. A USTDA grant is partially funding a feasibility study (Study) to assess technical, financial and economic aspects of a 78 megawatt mobile gas-fired thermal power plant, including associated transmission lines and a gas pipeline spur (Project), in the Chokwe District of Gaza Province in Mozambique. The Project is being developed by Kuikila Investments, Lda., an independent power developer in Mozambique. The Study is being undertaken by the U.S. firm Delphos International, Ltd. of Washington, D.C. The Study includes a final environmental and social impact assessment, final grid study, revisions and finalization of the tolling and other legal agreements, insurance program design, and financial modeling. The Project will directly address Mozambique's power infrastructure needs through increased generation and new transmission infrastructure.
Manhia Wind Power and Storage Plant, through DNV GL Energy USA, Inc, f/k/a DNV KEMA Renewables, Inc. This grant partially funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a wind power plant of 130 megawatts (MW) to be developed in two phases of 65 MW each, along with energy storage of 10-20 MW, as well as associated transmission and interconnection infrastructure in Manhia district in Maputo Province, Mozambique. This will be among Mozambiques first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as to improve access to electricity in Mozambique.
Solar PV Plus Storage Plant at Nacala Airport, through HDR, Inc. This grant funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a solar photovoltaic (PV) plant of up to 100 megawatts (MW), to be developed in increments of 20-40 MW, and an associated energy storage facility of up to 50 MW of capacity to be located on the property of the Nacala International Airport in Nampula Province in northeastern Mozambique. This will be Mozambique's second utility-scale solar power plant and its first at an airport.
Solar PV Plus Storage Plant at Nacala Airport, through HDR, Inc. This grant funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a solar photovoltaic (PV) plant of up to 100 megawatts (MW), to be developed in increments of 20-40 MW, and an associated energy storage facility of up to 50 MW of capacity to be located on the property of the Nacala International Airport in Nampula Province in northeastern Mozambique (Project). The grantee is WHN Solar, S.A. and the U.S. firm HDR International, Inc. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be Mozambique's second utility-scale solar power plant and its first at an airport.
Technical Assistance - Critical Electricity Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure, through Black & Veatch Holding Company Critical Electricity Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure Technical Assistance
Inhambane Wind Power Plant, through Delphos International, Ltd. This grant partially funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial and economic viability of a wind power plant of 30 to 50 megawatts along with energy storage of 20 MW (40-80 MWh), as well as associated transmission and interconnection infrastructure near Praia da Rocha in Inhambane Province, Mozambique (Project). The grantee is Ventos de Inhambane, S.A. and the U.S. firm Delphos International, Ltd. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be among Mozambique's first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as help improve access to electricity in Mozambique.
Inhambane Wind Power Plant, through Delphos International, Ltd. This grant partially funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial and economic viability of a wind power plant of 30 to 50 megawatts along with energy storage of 20 MW (40-80 MWh), as well as associated transmission and interconnection infrastructure near Praia da Rocha in Inhambane Province, Mozambique. This will be among Mozambique's first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as help improve access to electricity in Mozambique.
Feasibility Study - 78 Mw Gas-Fired Power Plant In Chokwe District, through Delphos International, Ltd. 78 MW Gas-Fired Power Plant in Chokwe District Feasibility Study
Feasibility Study - Solar PV Plus Storage Plant at Nacala Airport, through HDR, Inc. Solar PV Plus Storage Plant at Nacala Airport Feasibility Study
Manhia Wind Power and Storage Plant, through DNV GL Energy USA, Inc, f/k/a DNV KEMA Renewables, Inc. This grant partially funds a feasibility study to assess the technical, financial, and economic viability of a wind power plant of 130 megawatts (MW) to be developed in two phases of 65 MW each, along with energy storage of 10-20 MW (20-40 MW hours), as well as associated transmission and interconnection infrastructure in Manhia district in Maputo Province, Mozambique. The grantee is Globeleq Calanga Wind, SA and the U.S. firm DNV GL Energy USA, Inc. will be undertaking the feasibility study. This will be among Mozambique's first utility-scale wind power plants, thus helping to demonstrate the cost and performance of wind energy for the country, as well as to improve access to electricity in Mozambique.
Feasibility Study - Namaacha Wind Power Plant, through WorleyParsons Limited Namaacha Wind Power Plant Feasibility Study
Strengthening Government Social Protection Systems for the Poor in Bangladesh (SGSP) Service Provider to provide technical assistance (TA) to the Ministry of Finance (MoF), Government of Bangladesh (GoB) to implement key components of UK funded Strengthening Government Social Protection Systems for the Poor (SGSP) programme. The TA support will aim to improve a social protection policy-making, strategic planning, financing, implementation and monitoring and to build individual and organisational capacity.
Management of human-elephant conflict in Burma The purpose of this project is to develop a comprehensive, adaptive, and effective approach to human-elephant conflict (HEC) that enhances coexistence and advances elephant conservation in Burma/Myanmar. Project activities will include: 1) compilation of existing HEC data from village clerks; 2) analysis of existing crop loss data; 3) establishment of five-member village crop monitoring teams in four of the most-affected villages; 4) identification of individual conflict elephants through an elephant photo database, with crop monitoring team using mobile phones to collect elephant photos; 5) training of crop monitoring teams to collect conflict elephant dung samples for DNA analysis; 6) building institutional capacity using study tours and expert consultancies to assist the Forest Department and Nature and Wildlife Conservation Division (NWCD) in the development of a Conservation Conflict Intervention Plan (CCIP) tailored to Myanmar's needs; and 7) development and implementation of a CCIP. The recipient will work with the Myanmar Forest Department and the NWCD to improve HEC management and develop new management and elephant conservation strategies in the Southern Bago Yoma of Myanmar.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund "The purpose of this project is to empower local community representatives in monitoring tigers, their prey and their habitats and in establishing baseline information on other wildlife and habitats; and establishing a collaborative wildlife protection system between local communities, the Forest Department (FD) and the Karen National Union (KNU) and to support the establishment of a protected area...This will be done by: 1) providing training on camera trapping to the local ethnic communities (Karen, Dawei and Mon); 2) conducting a camera trap survey in Myinmoletkhat Key Biodiversity Area (KBA) with these communities; 3) analyzing the data and presenting it to these communities; 4) providing training on threat monitoring and data recording on standardized forms to the local communities, the FD and KNU; 5) establishing collaborative mechanisms between the local communities, FD and KNU to take actions on illegal activities in Myinmoletkhat KBA; 6) supporting the proposed establishment by KNU and FD of a comanaged protected area in Myinmoletkhat KBA; and 7) applying SMART (Spatial Monitoring and Reporting Tool) to assess the spatial distribution of threats in Myinmoletkhat KBA.."
Inclusive governance for development of Asian elephant conservation in Southern Rakhine Yoma, Myanmar The purpose of the project is to facilitate and enhance the effectiveness of Asian elephant conservation through participation of a diverse set of stakeholders within the southern Rakhine Yoma of Myanmar. Project objectives will include: 1) facilitate a landscape approach to the governance and management of elephant habitat with a focus on improved relationships, dynamic communication, and enhanced governance; 2) support and monitor action plan implementation to ensure compliance, capture lessons learned, and coordinate with the Forest Department, Myanmar Police Department, Special Branch for Investigation, Rakhine Yoma Elephant Sanctuary, and the General Administration Department; and 3) build the capacity of staff from the Forest Department, Myanmar Police Department, Special Branch for Investigation, Rakhine Yoma Elephant Sanctuary, Chin and local communities to work with line departments on data collection of elephant distribution, detect and deter poaching, and mitigate human-elephant conflict through environmental education, awareness raising, and community participation. This project will establish a participatory model of policy development with local stakeholders and authorities where decisions regarding management of Asian elephant habitat are made within a framework of protecting livelihoods and ecosystem services.
Conservation of wild elephants and elephant habitat in the Hukaung Valley, Burma: Year 5 The purpose of this project is to implement the following: (1) to continue law enforcement activities using Elephant Patrol Units, (2) to enhance the forest departments capacity for monitoring domestic elephants and integrate this system with the existing HVWSs monitoring system, and (3) to upgrade the current patrol system to use Smart patrol protocols especially the integration of Management Information SysTems (MIST) and CITES Monitoring Illegal Killing of Elephants (MIKE) monitoring systems. Smart is a term used to refer to the full suite of ranger patrolling techniques used by the rangers of Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary, Thailand, which will be applied in Burma. These techniques include the physical training, the high quality of ranger patrol equipment, the high geographic and temporal intensity of field patrols, the use of the MIST system for data management, and a willingness to respond to threats in a robust adaptive management approach.
THIS THREE-YEAR PROJECT AIMS TO MAINTAIN AND ENHANCE THE PROTECTION OF WILD ASIAN ELEPHANTS IN THE RAKHINE YOMA ELEPHANT RANGE (RYER) IN MYANMAR THROUGH CONTINUED ENGAGEMENT WITH ELEPHANT PROTECTION U This three-year project aims to maintain and enhance the protection of wild Asian elephants in the Rakhine Yoma Elephant Range (RYER) in Myanmar through continued engagement with Elephant Protection Units (EPU), provision of training and support, and patrol gear to improve patrol performance and morale. Project activities include: 1) increase the operational effectiveness of existing EPUs and expand coverage by hiring additional captive Myanma Timber Enterprise (MTE) elephants; 2) upgrade ranger substations and provisions of boats; 3) increase effectiveness of patrols through adaptive SMART patrol methodology; 4) identify elephant distribution and hotspots; and 5) regular analysis of satellite imagery to monitor and respond to forest encroachment and shifting cultivation within RYER. This project will maintain and enhance the protection of wild elephants and other wildlife of the RYER through the use of SMART-managed patrolling and development of staff capacity to allow government and local staff to carry out their duties. This award is provisionally approved for three phases or years funding, with each phase or year's funding dependent upon performance and financial management of the previous phase or year, meeting technical and financial reporting requirements, and availability of ASECF funds...You and your organization are not representatives of the United States Government or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. You should not hold yourself or your organization out to be representatives of the United States Government or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. You are not to engage in any kind of intelligence gathering activities or do work or activities in a law enforcement capacity. Prohibited intelligence gathering or law enforcement activities include, but are not limited to, buying or purchasing of intelligence, evidence, or information; engaging a person to be an informant and/or paying an informant; gathering information by persons who conceal their true ident
H.EL.P. Human Elephant Peace: Training Communities in the Safe Use of Seasonal Electric Fences to Reduce Human-Elephant Conflict in Myanmar This three-year project will create and train an education and monitoring team to demonstrate and implement seasonal fencing techniques with villagers and help authorities develop management, education, and monitoring mechanisms for their long-term sustainability. Audiovisual and print content will be created for broadcast on national television and used in community workshops. This project will develop the administrative and logistical framework necessary to transfer this promising HEC mitigation technique regionally.
Great Apes Postal Fund Conservation Management of Eastern Hoolock Gibbon in Indawgyi Lake Wildlife Sancutary, Burma
Community-based conservation of Western hoolock gibbons in Pauk Sa Mountain, Myanmar The purpose of this project is to contribute to the conservation of the globally endangered western hoolock gibbon through interventions to assist local communities in one priority site to address immediate threats to the species. This will be done by: 1) forming at least five village conservation groups in the lower slopes of the Pauk Sa range; 2) facilitating village conservation agreements for a core conservation zone with the 5 villages including resource use mapping to establish the extent of swidden agriculture, mapping key landscape features used by villagers to identify their fields, digitizing these maps and including land cover data to identify a core conservation area (will utilize a participatory workshop to accomplish this); 3) facilitating development of village land use plans (needed to provide a mechanism to control village land use, and to better cooperate with the Forest Department and other government departments on village development and sustainable forestry); 4) facilitating VCGs in the development of community forestry licenses (needed to allow for a mixture of production, protection and regeneration on state forest lands such as Reserve Forests and is intended as a mechanism to divest responsibilities and benefits of sustainable forest management to local communities); 5) distributing small village development grants for sustainable community forestry, agroforestry, and sustainable agriculture; 6) carrying out a conservation awareness effort (through village consultation efforts) to increase understanding of the values and threats to Myanmars natural history, and to justify the interventions proposed under the project; 7) mapping the habitat of the gibbons; 8) using standard population sampling techniques to estimate/confirm the populations of all groups in conjunction with habitat mapping under item 7; 8) habituating one gibbon group for ecological studies; and 9) studying tree phenology and carrying out baseline ecological surveys.
Securing the gateway: reducing wildlife trafficking between Myanmar and China The purpose of this project is to combat wildlife trafficking between two high priority Asian countries, Myanmar and China. This project is intended to conserve a wide range of species that have been recorded as being trafficked into China. This is expected to include in particular freshwater turtles and.tortoises (with 19 globally threatened species recorded in the trade, of which 8 are endemic to Myanmar), Sunda and Chinese pangolins, Asian and African elephant, tiger and other cat species, bears, and also potentially marine species such as sharks and rays, and the giant clam. Specific activities include: (1) supporting law enforcement agencies in identifying criminal networks and trafficking dynamics along the Mandalay trade route to the Muse-Ruili border and into China; (2) strengthening law enforcement processes along the trafficking route by building the capacity of law enforcement agencies to identify and prosecute wildlife crimes, as well as handle evidence and confiscated animals; (3) enhancing international cooperation at national and regional levels through facilitation and support for inter-agency coordination, bilateral dialogues between Burma and China, and coordination with the UNODC-supported Border Liaison Office in Muse City.