devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CEWAREC - Water Resources and Climate The project aims at the following 3 objectives, which will be achieved through the rights-based approach as well as advocacy and influencing:
(1) Promote the leadership roles of women and representatives of marginalised social groups in influencing national and regional state and non-state actors in water resource governance (WRG) and energy policy and planning processes.
(2) Enhance the engagement of riverine communities and civil society actors in influencing national and regional water resource governance and renewableenergy (RE) policy and promoting the interests and rights of vulnerable social groups
(3) Increase compliance of target government and private sector actors at the national and regional levels to international standards and best practice, and engagement with and inclusion of the perspectives of civil society in hydropower and RE policies and plans.
CO-Enhancing Resilience in Somalia The program promotes bottom-up and top-down governance capacity development.  At HH and group level, the program will continue to expand the number of VSLAs, increasing the number of these social capital-developing and integration-promoting mechanisms.  Through the intensive GCVCA facilitated assessment process and subsequent development of CAAPs, SomReP will continue to place the community at the forefront of analyzing their own challenges and opportunities, and putting forth their own priorities and plans to help them better plan for and mitigate against shocks and promote food security and economic development.  The CAAP is the foundation for development planning at the community level, assisting community leadership to identify and prioritize development actions. Other organizations and consortia are also developing plans at community and district level; as such, SomReP will continue to jointly plan and coordinate actions at both Technical Unit and site level so as to ensure efficient use of multipledonors# resources in fulfillment of community needs.
In partnership with district and Member State line ministries, SomReP will undertake sector specific assessments targeting systems (e.g. water systems, market systems) which affect resilience buildingwithin and between villages.  During times of shock, SomReP will mobilize resources to partner with relevant line ministries to undertake assessment to support early response and post-shock recovery.  Village and village-cluster plans will be aggregated and support the development of district-level planning frameworks.  Through direct support to line ministries through secondments and other facilitative actions, the program will promote understanding of national and Member State Level frameworks (NDP andRRF) at the community planning level.  As Member State line ministries are supported to monitor uptake and progress towards achieving disaster risk management actions at community level, the government will both fulfill its mandate and begin to strengthen its ability to do this independently.
Le Forum NAMAA is an association working on social development in the governorate of Seliana / Bargou. They mainly adopt a participative approach while working with localities. One of their main activities is capacity building in favor of the  youth of the regional issues. They also intervene in the cultural field through implementing the yearly hiking festival.
The project consists in creating a cultural space under the name of "Forum", which offers services related to cultural affairs, characterized by the diversity of its pioneers and its activities, which is a real alternative to the absence of cultural spaces in the region. One of the advantages of this project is its geographical location, which mediates the city of Bargou over a total area of 150 square meters, covered with all the necessary facilities. This space is made available by the Municipality of Bargou for the benefit of the association as part of a partnership agreement which brings them together.
CO-Support the affected families in Gaza Oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH and food programmes both globally and in the Gaza Strip, taking an approach that works with local communities, private sector providers, farmers, municipalities and local authorities. Oxfam will workwith its partners MAAN and PEF   to ensure they have access to  systems and procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery. Oxfams particular added value in this action will be in its ability to bring together multiple stakeholders, local authorities, end users, the private sector, and public utilities, to enable the development of an equitable and appropriate to governance and accountability framework for the delivery of drinking water management services for the people of the Gaza Strip.
Indigenous pigs MSD and WEE in Lao Cai Overall objective of the project: Ethnic minority women in Lao Cai province are entitled to economic empowerment through active participation and decent income from the sustainable development of the indigenous pig value chain.
 - To be implemented at 4communes in Muong Khuong district and 3 communes in Bac Ha district
- 780 households benefit directly from project activities (3,120 direct beneficiaries, including 1,170 adult women)
- 930 ethnic minority women benefit directly from project activities(equivalent to 80%)
- 60 women become individuals / leaders that make changes
- 15,000 indirect beneficiaries (5,600 women)

To achieve the overall objective, the project proposes three groups of changes, corresponding to the project final results, including i) improving husbandry and business cooperation, ii) economic empowerment for EMW, and iii) creating a favorable policy environment.
CO-Humanitarian Aid Oxfam has been active in Somalia for several decades . The activities/programs aim to strengthen the resilience of local rural communities and establish a humanitarian monitoring system to trigger ad-hoc emergency responses when needed. In collaboration with partners, Oxfam implements emergency and transitional relief activities in the areas of livelihoods and food security, water, hygiene and sanitation (WASH), and protection to meet the vital needs of the most affected populations while strengthening their capacities. Oxfam's humanitarian approach is based on four principles: Community Engagement, Safe Programming, Local Humanitarian Leadership and Feminist Approaches. Throughout the various stages of projects, i.e. needs assessment, program design, implementation, monitoring ofactivities, evaluation and learning, Oxfam ensures that these principles are taken into account.

Oxfam has been working in Lake Province since 2016, responding to the humanitarian crises with integrated, cross-sectoral programming (water, hygiene and sanitation,food security, protection and advocacy) to both respond to the multiple needs and create the conditions for the affected populationto gradually recover. In the first two years in Lake Province, the focus was on meeting immediate needs (WASH, food, protection). In 2016 and 2017, 42,800 and 47,300 people were supported respectively. Oxfam's humanitarian aid has contributed to improving social indicators such as access to drinking water, increased sense of security among the target population and meeting food needs. Oxfam'sintervention strategy for Lake Province is to continue the humanitarian response in the areas of greatest need.
UCLF 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.
AJE Raising the voice of coastal women Women processors of fishery products face significant climate related challenges to their work including scarcity of resources, loss of production sites, rise in the level of sea /ocean, lack of combustible energy to power the processing ovens, presence of fishmeal factories, etc.


Despite being at the forefront of climate challenges, rural women in Africa, in particular this group of women’s voices are underrepresented in climate justice conversations.


Women processors of fish products (fish, oysters, etc.) are naturally included in the initiative. This will largely take place in the coastal zone where there is a high concentration of women who are active in processing and who today are truly impacted by climate change. These women are among the primary actors in the campaign.During this campaign, decision-makers are influenced through the substantial contribution of our community partners (women from rural areas and the coastal strip) to the implementation of the climate agenda of the State of Senegal and Civil Society Organizations.(CSO) for the year 2022. These include, among others, the sustainable mobility and climate week, the African climate week, the Dakclim meetings led by the City of Dakar, the eighteenth session of the African Ministerial Conference on the Environment, the COP27 drum caravan with OxfamSenegal, the series of dialogues between Latin American and African women on the climate crisis and extractive industries. In addition, memoranda will be drawn up, shared with all local authorities (mayors, prefects, governors, prefects, sub-prefects), national (elected chambers, mediator of the republic, economic, social and environmental council) and the technical and financial partners.
CO-Anticipatory Action To Flood Crisis The project will align with standard such as Humanitarian Accountability Principles (HAP) and Framework to ensure accountability toaffected communities. The framework will be guided by the following principles.
1.Providing information so that children and communities can make informed decisions, knowing what to expect from the project during its implementation.
2. Consulting with communitiesincluding vulnerable children and marginalised groups, so they are aware of, understand and can influence key decisions related to our programming and that they are able to provide their views. Communities have been consulted at the design stage through several rapid assessments that have been conducted.
3. Promoting participation so that children and communitiesare involved in, and take ownership of, activities that affect their lives. Existing and newly established (where there is none) community structures such as evacuation committees will be trained.
4. Collecting and acting on feedback and complaints so children and communities can voice their ideas and concerns, enabling our work to be more relevant, effective and safe as such WV has in place effective and efficient complaint and response mechanisms such as Toll Free line '364', suggestion boxes and helpdesks that are made known to the communities to use with confidentiality and dignity and feedback is provided to them within one month which will be reduced considering the project period is only 60 days. Nevertheless, at the beginning of the project, participants will be asked about their preferred feedback and response mechanism to report complaints or provide feedback. These may include suggestion boxes, community meetings, help-desk during ongoing activities, hotline and surveys, proactive phone calls to beneficiaires and will ensure accessibility for all.
Community engagement and consultation will take place at all project levels and involve stakeholders such as beneficiaries, community relief committees, district local authorities. At onset, awareness creation of the project details will include selection criteria, agency responsibilities, project objectives, activities and complaint and response mechanisms. Additional information sharing will be provided during household visits by project staff to target those who may be limited to attend community meetings physically.
BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT ORGANISATION UGANDA 12.4% of Uganda’s population are persons with disabilities(approximately 4.5million). Since 1998 when the government ofUganda introduced affirmative action scheme to all publicuniversities, several of PWDs have had an opportunities to attainhigher education either at diploma or degree level. At everyacademic year, 64 students with disabilities get entry into thegovernment universities and some of these are Persons with BrainInjury (PWABIs). Despite this ever increasing number of PWDsattaining professional carriers in different fields, the government hasnot put in place measures to ensure that PWDs are recruited in theexisting labor market either for government or in the private sector.As other abled bodied have gained meaningful employment, severalPWDs have been left jobless aftera hard gain professional careerdue to several reasons such as negative attitudes of employers, in-accessible work places, lack of enough confidence among theemployable PWDs to compete for jobs, discriminatory interviewprocess, among others. Although PWBIs may noteasily berecognized as a particular disability, face more challenges ofaccessing formal employment due to their unique needs such aseasily get tired, not comfortable with too much noise which rendersthem more disadvantaged in the existing labor market.
The mainproject objective: “to ensure increased access and retention toformal employment by Persons with Brian Injury” in the labor marketBISOU wishes change in the following dimensions:Improved/strengthened capacity ofBrain Injury SupportOrganization to promote inclusive employment for people withdisabilities, particularly PWBI, Increased number ofcandidates/primary beneficiaries (PWDs) who feel betterpreparedand more confident to access waged employment, Employers inthetargeted area (Kayunga District) have increased understandingondisability employment rights and infrastructure adaptations, At least12 PWBI have accessed formal employment in both governmentand private sector in Kayunga district.
CO-Oxfam Tunis-202931 The Danish-Arab Partnership Program is Denmark#s collaboration program with the Middle East and North Africa. The program helps to strengthen good governance and ensure economic opportunities, especially for young people and women in the region, through partnerships. Countries of focus are Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt and Jordan.
Since 2003, Denmark has strengthened its efforts in the Middle East and North Africa as part of the general Danish foreign and development policy.
The project in Tunisia will focuson building capacityof 5 local partners every year to reach 1200 employed young Tunisians by 2022 in the following sectors:
Agriculture
Craft
Construction
Coeur Citoyen Active citizenship/Elderly This project will intervene in the three communes of the department of Illéla (Badaguichiri, Tajaé and Illéla) in the Tahoua region. The objective of this project is to improve the community participation of the 21 women municipal councilors of the department of Illéla in the management of local affairs in their areas through the creation of communal consultation and inclusive frameworks. This initiative will reduce marginalization and social inequalities, while focusing exclusively on the involvement ofwomen in local affairs. The aim is to motivate their civic and community participation in decision-making bodies and in development actions. This project is also based on the lessons learned from the previous project carried out by the NGO CŒUR CITOYEN with funding from VOICE, through Oxfam in Niger, in this department with elderly people as rights holders. It should be noted that among these rights holders, more than half of the women members of the three (3) communal consultation and inclusive frameworks (Cadres de Concertation Communaux Inclusive (CCCI)) are found in the present councils of the said communes. This link of similarity will favor the effective implementation of this project with much more efficiency and expertise. The NGO CŒUR CITOYEN will put in place, at all levels of the project,useful mechanisms for the proper functioning of the communal consultation frameworks of women municipal councilors, to train them and equip them during the course of the project. These women will work with allthe development actors, notably the former consultation frameworks of the NGO, people living with disability and several young women in the influence of these frameworks. They will also broadcast on community radio stations and organize quarterly cleanliness campaigns in collaboration with women's groups in each commune. The communal consultation frameworks of women communal councilors will also bring the voices of their sisters to the communal authorities in order to improve their living environment, asthis project will give them the opportunity to play a very influential role in all social and political actions in their area.
ACA RUMBU, Nos voix comptent The project "Toutes unies, nos voix comptent" is implemented by the Association Culture - Arts Rumbu, with the main objective of promoting the civic and political participation of female students with disabilities in universities in Niamey and Maradi, through theatre. The aim is to
- To create a framework of expression for female students with disabilities at the level of the universities of Niamey and Maradi to speak in public places (such as Place AB) for their civic, students union and political inclusion.
- To equip women students with disabilities to influence the decision making and texts of the Union des Etudiants Nigériens à l'Université de Niamey et Maradi (UENUN ET UNUM).
Activities will include
- 2 training bootcamps on public speaking andpolitical leadership for women with 30 students with disabilities, 15 of whom will be at the University of Niamey and 15 at the University of Maradi.
- 2 conferences for young women students with disabilities led by role models (including people with disabilities) who will share their experiences and life paths.
- 2 forum theatre workshops, respectively at the University of Niamey and Maradi, in collaboration with the Cultural Affairs Commission of the said universities, mobilizing the rightsholders themselves to become fully involved as actors.
At the end of this project, we hope to have a maximum number of female students with disabilities capable of publicly asserting themselves through speech.
SAVE HUMANITY AFRICA (SHA) • SAVE HUMANITY AFRICA (SHA) is a Non-profit making and non-discriminative Refugee youth led Community Based organization (CBO) striving to alleviate poverty, diseases and conflicts through innovative approaches by involving the community. We are partners workingwith the youth and the local communities, and other NGO’S.
• It was founded on the 26th/05/2019 and later registered as a CBO with Local Government.

Strength of the organization
• SHA is legally registered and recognized by the office the Prime Minister (OPM) refugee department and UNHCR as a Community based organization operating in the Rhino Camp refugee Settlement.
• The advisory council is comprised of all competent persons working with various NGO’S and aged between 35 years and above.
•  Competent staff sourced from the open market i.e. An Executive director with strong background in Diplomacy and a Finance officer with strong Financial Background, Field Officers with dynamic and vast experience in community mobilization and engagement.
• SHA will leave its door open to volunteers and other NGO’S to add strength to the team.
Provide Cash Support Activities ESDC will be responsible for initiating coordination with local councils of the target villages in Ramallah of Area C in the West Bank to nominate the farmers and herders who will be supported with CFW. Also ESDC will carry out the targeting survey for nominated individuals and households, carry out the payments, monitor the implementation of the CFW activities and the support provided to thesmall businesses and cooperatives.
Youth Alliance for Change Kenya The project will focus on Building Unbiased HIV and Mental Health Response for LGBTIQ+ Rightsholders and to meet health equity. Themain objective is to reduce incidences of violation of health rights and gender injustice that perpetuate the HIV pandemicand implication of mental illness for LGBTIQ as a result of HIV positive. The project will contribute to increased access to inclusive HIV treatment and sexual health right services and mental healthcare, reduction of viral load suppression, HIV transmission and increase prevention.  YACK will conduct monthly outreach clinical and behavioural campaigns to support retention in care and medication adherence with the objective of increasing retention on ARTs among LGBTIQ+. To address stigma and discrimination and promote health equality, we will train health care providers on friendly SRHR and HIV treatment and prevention services, health rights and gender justice. We will enhance peer navigation with the objective of to linking peer LGBTIQ+ living with HIVto equal treatment by conducting HIV counselling Services HTS. This will result to increased up-take on ART, PEP and PrEP among the community LGBTIQ. The project will ensure holistic HIV treatment for LGBTIQ+ with HIV by facilitating monthly psychosocialand health behavioural support for LGBTIQ+ to improve retention to decline social isolation.  We will be intentional in identifying, engaging or re-engaging LGBTIQ+ with HIV who are not on HIV treatment or not virally suppressed this will be achieved thorough establishment of referrals networks, engage ARTs defaulters among LGBTIQ+ and re-initiate them on ARTs treatment. We expect increased knowledge on HIV prevention and reduced HIV-related stigma through behaviour changer campaigns and community awarenesson access to services and HIV stigma and discrimination We willpartner with NASCOP/ LVCT to acquire in-kind donation HIV Self-Test kits, condoms <(>&<)> lubricants, PEP and PrEP during the sessions for HTS testing with service providers. The project will prioritise the safety LGBTIQQ+ and their privacy and confidentiality and visits all activities and conversation that could expose them to potentially life-threatening attention.
ECUE Music show
To engage the public with reknown artists and the themes and values of BF
Public speaking
The CSOs presents themselves and engage public in a more in-depth and multi-faceted discussion of what is beyond GDP, and inspire participants and audiences with a future co-created by multiple actors
CSO display booths
To challenge the GDP-centered development and chasing after material needson collective and individual levels, emphasizing the needs for human-centered values.
Media
To present youth and CSO actors as change agents that push Vietnam development to be more inclusive and sustainable.

CSO conference
To draw on plural voices and views to challenge existing social norms (consumerism, materialism, heteronormative values as normal etc), philanthrophy ecosystem and showcase how CSO and other sector actors can co-create a future that include and benefits all.