devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Women’s Resilience to Disasters (WRD) Project in Blantyre District This project is targeting women and girls in Blantyre district to address the gender-based disparities that have been exacerbated by vulnerability to natural disasters. The district was prioritized due to limited level DRM programming and consideration that the traditional livelihood options are not able meet food security needs of cyclone Freddy affected beneficiaries as it is one of the major cities in Malawi where more is on industrial investments. Based on the cumulative learning and experience of several previously implemented interventions in some districts such as Chikwawa, Nsanje, Phalombe, Mulanje and Balaka that demonstrate solutions to minimize the impact of climate disasters, Christian Aid, and its sub-partner, FOCESE propose a compressive package of services over the period of 12 months. These are aimed at improving lives and livelihoods of 6,500 women and girls and make them resilient to future disasters and other climate change shocks while contributing to the development of sustainable, secure, and thriving communities. This will be enhanced by adopting multiple strategies: firstly, CA will work with 50 women’s organizations to strength gender sensitive DRR initiatives. The project will enable these women groups to have enhanced capacity to advocate, lead and engage in disaster risk reduction and resilience building. For women to have a voice, they need to be equally represented and to participate fully in all areas of decision making. The women’s organizations will be trained in leadership and advocacy so that they can ably hold duty bearers and other service providers accountable on issues that affect them in their daily lives. Issues of women’s mobility, access, use, control over land and other productive assets will be addressed in training curricula, gender dialogues, and other interventions.  The second broad result area is on strengthening women's and girls' capacity to withstand hazards and recover from disasters. Up to 70 percent of project beneficiaries will have their productive capacity strengthened on small scale irrigation and horticulture, small business management, Village savings and loans. The goal is to see 50 women groups practicing agroforestry/ regenerative agriculture and having capacity and ability to sustainable produce their own food. The project will also undertake a research study that will provide significant opportunism for learning about the gender dynamics towards building sustained resilience.
ACT CoS Emergency Response for Drought affected communities in North Horr, Marsabit Project intervention focusses on the following:
- Provision of multi-purpose cash assistance to drought affected communities for three months.
Decolonisation & anti-racism: Learning curriculum development (Dominican Republic) Drawing on the findings of the knowledge justice / learning from good practice sub-group, we have identified a number of initiatives to take our knowledge justice work forward. The first of these is a piece centered on organisational learning around decolonisation. The sub-group’s Terms of Reference recommends that we: Devise, develop and establish a mode of delivery for a learning series that has learning outcomes relevant to the whole organisation and is pitched at appropriate levels for a wide range of learners. The series will focus on race, racism, racialisation and decoloniality and the relationships between these and poverty. https://christianaid.sharepoint.com/sites/REL/Shared%20Documents/Research%20and%20evidence/Internal%20Strategic%20Reviews/Knowledge%20Justice%20and%20Learning%20from%20Good%20Practice/LearningTask/DecolonisationCurriculumDevelopmentToRs_Oct2023.docx?d=w4e3908f03fa246168d3ff35408474af2&csf=1&web=1&e=xyabcm
Climate" the Change We MUST Agriculture is the largest sector of Kenyan economy, accounting for 60 per cent of total employment. Having strategies in place to adapt to climatic changes is crucial I for productivity and self-help capacities of rural families. Furthermore, they are considered an important aspect for economic development and growth of the entire country. ln the project area, food insecurity and malnutrition have increased in the past years as a result of changing climate patterns, depletion of the natural resources and lack of knowledge on how to respond to the changes. Supporting nutritional awareness and increasing the nutritional intake is critical. Creating green employment opportunities and lifetime entrepreneurial skills for women and youth will increase resilience at household level. The project will enhance adaptation measures to varying climatic conditions thus households' resilience.
Fostering entrepreneurship concept to conflict and earthquake-affected North West of Syria communities (SR) Entrepreneurship program aimed at fostering a culture of entrepreneurship in northwest Syria. The program focuses on three main dimensions: spreading awareness and support for entrepreneurship culture, designing curriculum and training programs for entrepreneurship education, and providing funds for participants who complete the training to establish their businesses. Key activities include raising awareness through training and campaigns, developing entrepreneurial behaviours and skills, supporting entrepreneurship events, and creating a virtual entrepreneurship incubator. The proposal underscores the importance of entrepreneurship in reducing poverty and creating stability in conflict-affected areas, emphasising the need for a comprehensive, long-term approach.
ITL Project on Sericulture and Saffron Cultivation Through Women in Herat Province ITL silk and saffron project - to start 1st April 2024, and run for 26 months. The total approved budget is £301,875.
The project will target and train in total (4152 individuals) including 4034 women in sericulture and 118 women in saffron cultivation over two years period in Zindajan and Ghoryan districts of Herat province. The trained women will receive tools and inputs to produce silk and saffron and will be linked with the local market to sell their products. The project will establish production houses for women, where they can work together on silkworm rearing. Saffron cultivation and Sericulture are sustainable and culturally acceptable livelihood options for women and girls, who are banned from many spheres of life by the Taliban. The project will establish farmer groups/associations for the silk and saffron value chains in order to advocate socially and economically on behalf of the farmers and producers and will build the capacity of 40 members of these two associations/farmers groups. The project aims to ensure sustainable income, and decision-making power for the target women, who can also raise their voices against any injustice by their male counterparts. The project has the advantage of having a local, national, and regional/international market for silk and saffron products, as well as easy access to raw materials in Herat province. The project idea has been designed in consultation with our local partner (RAADA) and the target communities.
Survivor and community led response (sclr) pilot project in Moldova To scale-up the localized cash approach in the Ukraine response, CA's partner HEKS/EPER who have conducted sclr activities in Romania and Hungary will now pilot an sclr project in Moldova. The microgrants will support 20 groups to reach communities in the centre and north of Moldova where many Ukrainian refugees are located. A total number of 3,000 people are expected to be reached with this approach.  


 


The sclr pilot in Moldova complements HEKS's sclr approach already in progress in Romania, Hungary and Western Ukraine (funded by DEC in Ph 2a). Although the country’s contexts and realities are different, the sclr approach implemented in the three countries offers HEKS/EPER and its partners an unique opportunity of learning and complementarity of actions.
 
The capacity strengthening component of this project is CA's training, support and mentoring of HEKS Moldova and regional on sclr.
ANND Policy CORE 2020-2023 This project aims to strengthen civil society capacity in the Arab region in order to meet both the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as well as human rights frameworks, by monitoring government policies especially in the area of financing for development - including illicit financial flows, debt issues, public private partnerships (PPPs) and more widely policies that prefer the private sector's role in development financing including the IMF / World Bank policy on Maximising Financing for Development. The monitoring should be done from a perspective of achieving gender justice and human rights accountability, utilising the most relevant methods in the given contexts to advance these goals.
Actions to Combat Climate Threats (ACCT) in Nigeria - CCASE Programme Majority of the rural population in Nigeria survive through farming activities as agriculture employs 70% of the country’s labour force. Unfortunately, the agricultural sector has severely suffered climate change impacts affecting food production and posing threat to food security. The extreme climatic events such as floods, drought and desertification, have reduced the size of arable lands; greatly affecting agricultural production, a situation that has placed many people, especially women and other vulnerable groups in poverty. Climate change also affects energy resources such as biomass and water resources. The intensive use of biomass as cooking energy for many households, the low access to clean and sustainable energy is hindering effective adaption to the impacts of climate change by rural and vulnerable population. 
This project aims to build the resilience of women and vulnerable groups in local communities to the impacts of climate change particularly in agriculture and energy sector in FCT, Nasarawa and Benue states of Nigeria. This will be done through promotion of sustainable agricultural practices for improved livelihood opportunities and food security for marginalised groups, facilitating access to sustainable energy for local communities
Haiti Livelihood Intervention Response for Earthquake Affected Communities This project will be implemented in the municipalities of Torbeck, Coteaux and Chardonnières to strengthen food security and livelihood support, while improving community resilience to future shocks. The activities include: a. distribution of beans and rice seeds to 120 vulnerable HHs b. 4 local agri-business association groups supported through: provision of water pump for irrigation water, mechanical implement for soil prepatation, and motor mill for rice harvesting c. training to 20 women head-households on rice packing and commercialization d. training to 20 fishermen on durable fishing and, and distribution of fishing kit
Open Society Foundations - Zimbabwe The project is aimed at enhancing participation of right holders, faith actors and CSOs for improved transparency and accountability on economic governance. It seeks to empower the people to advocate for guaranteed access to social services for the marginalized groups in order to eradicate poverty and achieve economic and gender justice.  The project also seeks to promote FBOs led advocacy for inclusive, green and just societies.  The Civil Society and Faith Actors are to participate more meaningfully in the debate on global economic architecture reform . ZCC  will work with CSO,CBO, inter-faith actors and governmental stakeholders to participate in ongoing debates on global economic architecture reform. This project will be implemented in Harare, Bulawayo, Bubi, Lupane, Zvishavane and Gokwe South.
solutions ssR Gommunaut6s TUBAKARORERO Under the "Religious Leaders" pillar, Christian Aid will do capacity building only to religious leaders to promote reproductive health and the prevention of SGBV.
Indeed, religious leaders can be a limiting factor in the use of FP services. The project will organize awareness-raising and exchange meetings at the national level through the main existing networks, namely the RCBIF, the AICNDH and the CNEB, which will define global guidelines on the message to be given in relation to FP/sexual and reproductive health. Messages related to sexual and reproductive health will be developed and shared between religious leaders of different denominations at the national level. Then, these messages will be decentralized at the provincial level; up to the community level via local religious structures/local churches or local mosques. It is these community-based religious structures that will spread the messages during church services.
The design of the strategy will build the capacity of religious leaders and church-affiliated structures in reproductive health to be well-informed and well-trained on FP by linking them with the Holy Scriptures. They will deliver the messages to the members of their congregations to help them make decisions about the use of reproductive health services.
The strategy will promote a change in mindsets and increased awareness among religious leaders so that they become agents of change and disseminate accurate, adequate and comprehensive messages in the field of SRH/FP. The initial targets of the project are high-level religious leaders such as bishops, priests, pastors, Muslim leaders, decentralized religious leaders
Challenging private creditors phase 2 CISLAC This is the third project in the Challenging Private Creditors for a People's Recovery Programme, itself part of the PPC Economic Justice Programme.  ICEFI is the main partner organisation working on governance transparency in the Nigeria programme,
USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CA Implementing Unit The USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth Project, responds to the implementation in Honduras of this project by a consortium with CA (leading the Activity), the Organismo Cristiano de Desarrollo Integral de Honduras (OCDIH), and the Centro de Desarrollo Humano (CDH).
 
The project will be implemented, establishing 3 project pages in iPIMS, one for CA and each partner as follows:
 
1. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CA Implementing Unit.
2. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - OCDIH.
3. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CDH
 
About the USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth Project:
 
The project leverages the role of women and youth to support safe and secure environments, while building the capacity of traditional leadership structures and supporting dialogue to mitigate fragmentation within indigenous groups. It recognizes women and youth as rights holders with a fundamental stake in sustaining peace, while calling for an end to impunity in Honduras.

The project follows a P2P approach, bringing together representatives of indigenous groups who experience systemic, structural and physical violence at the local, regional and national level. The project focuses on creating inclusive space for indigenous women and youth to participate meaningfully, but recognizes in order to achieve this, there must be a safe and secure environment. ARC is informed by rigorous gender and age-sensitive analysis, understanding patriarchal norms, traditional gender roles, as well as the gendered impacts of conflict and NRM challenges. The design of the project focuses on Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment, while cognizant of sensitivities and risks to women and youth.

The project will work directly with 37,968 people, representing the primary targets including those reached directly through communications and advocacy campaigns.
Africa People's Climate Assembly for the African Climate Summit and Week The African Peoples Climate Assembly will bring together diverse stakeholders from across struggles and movements from across the African continent for a renewed African vision for prosperity and well-being for all that optimises the continent’s abundant human and natural resources and puts African people in the driving seat of the climate and development action agenda. It is an opportunity to centre people’s voices, needs, wellbeing and the earth’s welfare in the climate change action and development discourse. 
The Assembly seeks to organize across struggles and movements and push for structural change and sustainable financing, promoting effective climate action and development pathways that enhance livelihoods, secures food sovereignty, energy sovereignty, protects African people’s dignity, natural heritage and culture, and helps Africa to end the structural developmental traps that it has faced for centuries.
The Africa People’s Climate Assembly will be different. It will serve as an inclusive platform for civil society organizations, grassroots movements, indigenous communities, artists, youth activists, academics, think tanks and other stakeholders to collaborate, share knowledge, and propose actionable transformational solutions needed for a climate compatible development in Africa. The agenda will be fluid but structured around transformative solutions to the structural challenges and traps Africa has experienced over decades and centuries. The focus will be on the African people’s agency and the vast possibilities at hand to achieve an inclusive and prosperous Africa. It will seek to reinforce and urge for a more unified African voice on climate discourse and ways through which Africa Climate Justice movement can meaningfully connect across struggles, movements, and with progressive global voices to achieve greater solidarity and deliver systemic change.
1.     Key Summit objectives
The Africa People’s Climate Assembly will seek to achieve the following objectives:
Provide an engaging alternative platform for marginalized and underrepresented groups including farmers, indigenous peoples, artists, academics, scientists, civil society, women and youth to voice their climate and development concerns, perspectives and solutions. 
Create awareness about the urgency of climate action and the disproportionate impacts that private sector and Global North driven solutions have on vulnerable communities in Africa.
Advocate for plausible alternative pathways for Africa towards financing climate adaptation, including investing in clean energy and food production systems and which strengthen rather than weaken food and energy sovereignty.
7.     Facilitate cross-movement learning, knowledge sharing and collaboration towards transformative climate action and development policies that address the structural traps and challenges that Africa has experienced over centuries.
African Feminist Academy for Climate Justice The central objective of the African Feminist Academy for Climate Justice is to build collective power (power of knowledge) of African women and girls to advance climate justice, disrupt oppressive systems and recreate just, equal, and sustainable societies for people and the planet. Specifically, the academy will. 1. Strengthen the capacity of Women Rights Organizations (WRO), Girls and Young Women organizations, GYWOs, female journalists and feminist activists and groups on climate change issues in Africa using feminist lens. 2. Build a cohort of feminists, journalists and WROs, GYWOs leaders passionate about climate justice and committed to change climate change narrative in Africa 3. Generate body of knowledge on Africa feminist climate justice for policy influencing to challenge the existing climate justice narratives from a feminist and gendered perspective.
Project for the safe return and sustainable social reintegratio of IDPs of Foubé and Barsalogo Action1: To conduct two awareness-raising campaigns for the l 139 inhabitants displaced on the sites of Foubè and Barsalogho to live together and to accept others and prepare their minds for a return to their village of origin or a resettlement that would be proposed by the authorities; Action 2: Participate in the search for recovery solutions with the authorities and other partners for a peaceful return of the 1,139 displaced inhabitants to the Foubè and Barsalogho sites in their village of origin or to a resettlement proposed by the authorities ; Action3: Conduct an advocacy campaign for a secure return with sustainable livelihoods or resettlement of the l 139 inhabitants displaced on the sites of Foubè and Barsalogho
Solar Irrigation in Burkina Construction of a solar-powered pump, a drop-by-drop irrigation system, and a water storage tower to irrigate two hectares of market garden (cultivated by 100 women). The installation of solar panels will also provide women with additional livelihood opportunities, such as offering mobile phone charging facilities to generate further income
UE - PARC CDJP KENGE Ce projet vise à renforcer un partenariat de confiance dans lequel les Citoyens participent à la proposition, au contrôle des politiques publiques et les PP rendent effectivement compte au niveau national et dans les 7 provinces ciblées par cette action. Pour y arriver, les produits suivants seront atteints : 
(P1) : Des cadres de dialogue et de concertation (CCNSC-CCPSC, CLPP-CLGP) fonctionnels, opérationnels et inclusifs entre PP et Citoyens, qui participent avec efficacité aux processus de Conception, Mise en œuvre et Evaluation des politiques publiques; 
(P2) : Des mécanismes accrus de redevabilité et de transparence des dirigeants inclusifs vis-à-vis des citoyens au niveau national, provincial et local; 
(P3) : Des OSC/cadres multi acteurs qui mènent des actions complémentaires à travers le soutien aux tiers (microprojets) visant le renforcement de la participation citoyenne notamment des femmes, jeunes et PVH.
A long terme, les acquis contribueront au renforcement de la représentativité et participation politique de la femme, des jeunes et des PVH, de la culture démocratique, de la responsabilité, de la transparence et de la mise en œuvre des politiques qui contribuent réellement au bien-être du peuple congolais. 
Les principales activités d’opérationnalisation des OSC et de Dialogue entre PP et citoyens/OSC 
(P1) : Appui organisationnel et institutionnel aux cadres de dialogue aux niveaux national et provincial (CCNSC et CCPSC) ainsi qu’au niveau local des ETD (CLGP et CLPP); Renforcement des compétences des OSC sur des thèmes pertinents visant à renforcer l’inclusion des femmes et des jeunes; Elaboration des cahiers des charges ; analyse des politiques ; plaidoyer ; suivi et contrôle citoyen); Proposition des politiques, basé sur des analyses participatives, basé aussi sur l’expression directe des populations locales surtout les femmes, les jeunes et toute autre couche de personnes marginalisées, à travers l’outil e-pop en collaboration avec RFI Planète. Activités de redevabilité et transparence 
(P2) : Formation des autorités et leaders des OSC sur la gouvernance et la participation citoyenne (élaboration et monitoring de budget participatif (Province et ETD), redevabilité, thèmes transversaux-Genre, Environnement, Approche basée sur les droits humains, Do no harm, No one left behind, etc.); Organisation des espaces de dialogue et d’échanges entre autorités locales et citoyens à travers des Tribunes d’expression populaire (TEP), réunions et ateliers de réflexion, débats citoyens, Hub communautaires, etc. ; Expérimentation « Prési-Gouvemètre», comme outil de monitoring de la gouvernance. Activités de subventions aux tiers 
(P3) : Accorder des micros-subventions aux OSC multi-acteurs (tiers) afin de mener des actions complémentaires contribuant à l’atteinte de l’objectif et/ou produits attendus de la présente action.