devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Implement Value Chain Development - WB Support the agricultural sector in the West Bank with focus on design and implementation of Value Chain Intervention Strategies anddeveloping market- and investment-readiness of cooperatives and producer organizations targeting the following agricultural commodities: Stone Fruits and Vegetables.
CP OI Rights in Crisis OBJECTIVE
Make a more welcoming world which recognizes that migration is a natural and positive phenomenon that can be managed humanely and in a rights respecting way.
OUTCOMES
1. The perspectives, needs and recommendations of local refugee, migrant, host community and women’s rights organisations are deliberately and systematically considered in policymaking.
2. Displaced persons are protected and have access to local and sustainable solutions that take into account their rights and dignity, and that of hosting communities
3. Global, regional and national policies and practices on human mobility are strengthened through a principled and rights-based approach that recognise and harnesses human mobility’s potential for development.
4. The links between displacement and other globalissues pertaining to Oxfam’s work, such as climate change, inequalities and civic space, are understood and prioritized by donors, humanitarian and development actors
Addressing protection needs Tamer institute is a protection actor that works on child protection in Gaza. In this project Tamer will be managing and analyzing information on children registered in the case management system (family centers), identify response plans for children andco-designspecific services that require development.
Selection of beneficiaries will be carried out based on the following assessments:
A) Assessment of the current DGD project pool (livelihood capacity assessment)
B) Assessment of HHs of detected children through the Tamer network and of children referred by protection actors who are qualified to receive livelihood support.
The criteria for selectionof CfP will be based on the end line data from the current project funded by DGD which would highlight those with remaining protection concerns, and the assessment results (of assessment A) who are found not eligible for the livelihood intervention due to protection concerns
The criteria for selection of livelihood beneficiaries will be based on the lack of severe protection needs and absenceof protection risks, in addition to livelihood capacities which include having relevant assets, previous experience, relevant skills and education, social network, level of indebtedness, willingness to start/ improve a livelihood activity and having an initial IGA idea, ability to invest in learning (time and effort), etc.

• The selection criteria for communities to implement the community-based protection outcome will include:
o Vulnerability level of the community (especially related to access to humanitarian needs andprotection services)
o Number of targeted HHs from the community with protection and/or humanitarian needs without any potential for improvement on livelihood due to severe socio-economic and protection indicators
MPCA will be provided to all beneficiaries as means to ensure the effectiveness of the main intervention (the livelihood and the protection intervention).
BNDA- Empowering through GALS_508478 Further, very limited space exists for the village communities to reflect on the experience and lessons learned to improve working methods and tools that could really fit with the women and the youths. Unfortunately, Namsat and Houaphou village do not have any funding to support poor rural communities, but they have plenty of red mushroom natural resources with local actors to generate incometo their families. experimenting with this new method and structure of the multi-stakeholder workshop will require new funding sources. If BNDA could be funded to continue to support this activity of new methodology including PPA and GALS, it could create good outcomes through to multi-stakeholder’s dialogue, and sustainable value chain development through income generation to poor community and especially the villagers and private sector to increase the capacity in the long-term production and trade strategy planning, visibility and stake-ownership in bamboo value chains development after the project phase-out. Especially, these 2 remote villages. There are 2 villages Namsa and Houphou village in Hiem district involve in the red mushroom chain are affected by poverty (The social economy of Huaphanh province, 22 January 2021), while there are 2 villages with 105 households, 133 families, 620 populations with 290 women, and 28 poor households, there are 5 households of people with disabilities and 6 people with disability. It is including elders, adults, young, disabled, and children.
Empowering the ethnic women andyoung generation through sustainable natural resource management and value chain development with improving their socio-economic rights by using inclusive participatory approach and Gender Action Learning System. Specific Objective (SO) 01: To enabling ofthe producer groups (PGs) creation through different training and analysis with the villagers the importance of collective coordination and production through strengthening the group with clear roles and responsibilities that will best use the specializedskills of men, PWD, and women in the villages. This emphasizes teamwork, negotiation skills, and market linkage and access. This also includes PG development plan in the future after the project phases out, PG can continue and work with their PG members;Expected Result 1: Village representatives, women, PWD and youth representatives, and relevant government partners reflected shared experiences and lessons learned on method and tools used for income generation and resources management, gender issue andwomen and youth involvement Reflections contributed to improving, adapting the methods and tools to fit with villages and also how best to include women and youth
CO-506696 This Project aims to enhance the economic resilience and recovery of vulnerable communities affected by COVID-19 through support toinformal sector workers in Ho Chi Minh City and Binh Duong Province.
• Output 1: Conduct livelihood recovery needs assessment of needs of vulnerable communities, especially women, affected by COVID-19 pandemic in Ho Chi Minh City and Binh Duong Province.
• Output2: Deliver training on essential business skills. Topics include (but are not limited to): micro/small businessdevelopment and management, marketing (with focus on online marketing), job searching skills, negotiation skills, household financial management and saving, gender equality, self-protection and child protection.
• Output 3: Verify business development plans.
• Output 4: Provide financial support to at least 50% of beneficiaries based on (i) their needs/poverty levels, and (ii) their business plans.
• Output 5: Travel and accommodation expenses.
• Output 6: Communications, and monitoring and evaluationby local partners.
• Output 7: Field project management by local partners
CECI-Gender responsive Educa Programming CECI , will contribute by implementing these activities in Yumbe and Obongi district, CECI will embark on selecting key community influencers in championing adolescent girls participation in schools, training the influencers on gender trans-formative education . conducting community sensitization on some of the barriers preventing girls from accessing and participating in schools. the campaigns will purposely be in the targeted communities of the project sites. Development of IEC materials, radio talk show  etc.
The following are some of the activities that CECI will conduct:

Conduct community sensitization on discriminatory gender norms and positivemasculinity using Gender Action Learning Systems (GALs)
Disseminate key campaign messages via socialmedia/radio/broadcast
Facilitate community dialogues with key community and government officials on BCC campaign topicDesign peace-building, conflict management, mediation, dispute resolution, risk reduction and response training Conduct a ToT on peacebuilding, conflict management, mediation, dispute resolution, and risk reduction and response, targeting community leaders, youth, and community influencers
Support trained community leaders, youth, and community influencers to conduct social-cultural events bringing people together for social cohesion
Provide pocket guidelines for community leaders, youth, and community influencers as guidance when conducting training/outreach in the community
CO- PeaceNexus Uganda 1. Conduct a participatory gender sensitive conflict analysis. This approach seeks to facilitate a process of collective analysis, based on views and experience of those directly affected by conflict and insecurity. Conducted at community level, it will bring people together to not only identify and discuss key challenges their community faces, but to also grasp which opportunities for peace do already exist within the humanitarian and development initiatives. To make ‘participation’ meaningful, a wide range of people shall be involved in discussions and focus groups, with all having the opportunity to influence and shape the discussions, thus the outcome of the analysis. A consultant shall be identified to conduct the research.

2. Organize a dissemination workshop for Oxfam staff and stake holders on the findings of the study. This dissemination workshop shall be organized by Oxfam in coordination with the consultant. This activity shall be conducted and an action developed on how to carry the recommendations of the study forward.
EC - DEAR / ART Raising public awareness of development issues and promoting development education among European Citizens. The latest climate science and weather events give the action's proposed activities an added urgency. 2017 and 2018 saw a rash of extreme weather events across the world. Current emission reduction commitments, including the EU's, are not in line with the Paris Agreement to decrease emissions to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Communities in the Global South are also experiencing the impacts of climate changeand developing countries urgently need resources to adapt and mitigate the effects.
The project brings together a consortium of 20 organizations underthe umbrellas of Oxfam and Climate Action Network Europe. The proposed activities will take place in 13member states and will aim to raise awareness, build capacity and support EU citizens, particularly young people, to build public support for ambitious climate change and development policies which have gender quality at their core. The project has threemain objectives:
- Increasing awareness of connections between climate change and development;
- Increasing the capacity of young citizens and CSOs to take action on climate change and development;
- EU citizens take action in pan-European efforts totackle climate change and development.
Among others,the foreseen activities will include audience research, storytelling, digital and traditional media usage to raise awareness about the urgency of action to prevent the further deterioration of the climateand to share hopeful stories of change too. The project will inform, train and educate citizens across the continent on how they can lead change in their own communities and influence decision makers.
Voice Network The project comprises the development of the biennial state of the art publication on cocoa: the social, environmental and economicissues of this global commodity which the Netherlands form the main importing country. The publication is the Cocoa Barometer, developed by Voice Network and supporting NGOs and unions. The publication is used to influence cocoa companies, investors and national governments of importing and producing countries. The funds will be used in particular to finance the local consultations with Ghanaian CSOs and producers organisations. The local consultations form the first step of the development of the Cocoa Barometer. Also Oxfam Belgium, Oxfam America and Oxfam in Ghana take part in the development of the Cocoa Barometer. Oxfam in Ghana will also participate in the local consultation meeting in Ghana.
ID-PAMFLET Linking & Learning Org The VOICE Linking and Learning is a project where activities are centered on grantees’ ideas and initiatives. Linking and Learning is meant to be a process where every grantee can participate fully on every aspect of the activity within the linking and learning process, irrespective of gender, disability, gender, sexual orientation, age, or ethnicity. We see that this main idea about Linking and Learning is very suitable with Pamflet’s role. In the context of youth participation and activism, we take a role as a support system by facilitating youth with information, platforms for participation, and networks. Our main principle on campaigning human rights issues is to let the youth talk and voice their views through their perspective as young people. Withthis similarity of role we are interested in broadening our scope to more issues and intersections, by applying for facilitator to Voice Linking and Learning. We believe that as a facilitator in Linking and Learning, we will be able to take a role as a support system where grantees can reach their full potential through collaboration and working together as a community. We will take the role as facilitator, by providingtools and means for grantees to voice their views and reach their goals.

Pamflet isa youth-led organization that aims to strengthen young people’s capacity in supporting the human rights movement in Indonesia. We encourage the emergence of new young people who are critical and innovative to campaign for social justice and equality. Ourmain activity is capacity strengthening of young groups to voice their rights so that they can be empowered and be critical of their surroundings. We also manage and distribute knowledge about youth and human rights to support the human rights movement in Indonesia through various products in printed and digital materials. For the past four years, we have also been assisting teachers and students in six schools in Indramayu and Palu to implement sexuality and reproductive health and rights education by developing collaborative learning modules and tools.
YMCA - Empower@Scale Nigeria The goal of this project is to scale up the empowerment of marginalized rural women and men through the use of Household Methodologies (HHM). Currently over 133 thousand women and men are reached directly as part of projects by Oxfam, and indirectly by influencing government programmes together with IFAD. Other organizations, such as Hivos, Twin and FLA, have also started using HHM. By building knowledge, skills and expertise at local to global levels this project aims to scale up household methodologiesto empower millions of women, men and rural youth. The project is part of the WEMAN programme.

The expected outcomes are:
1. A network of local/national learning centres provide opportunities for exposure to the methodology and its benefits and gaining the basic and advanced skills to start the process in the countries.
2. Online platform for networking, knowledge sharing and monitoring the use of HHMs set up and effectively used
3. Specific approaches are developed on thematic areas and/or particular target groups: rural finance, nutrition, VCD, extension, and with specific target groups incl. youth.
PHT-DANIDA SP OPTI , PalVision and PHT will establish a "Community TVET support network" (Activity 3.1.5.1) consisting of relevant stakeholders, including young activists and representatives, local CBOs, local councils, TVET providers and the private sector to ensure institutionalization of the developed TVET model and resources within the targeted communities. The network members will identify the roles and responsibilities of the network and the ways of working with the partners to support its successful implementation. In consultation with the established Community-TVET network, PalVision and PHT will develop an outreach strategy (Activity 1.1.1) for the target groupand relevant stakeholders. The outreach strategy for young people will include customised and evidence-based targeting strategies for different age group and genders, taking into account contextual constraints, including scattered communities along the geographical area of the Jordan Valley and social norms. The strategy will also include a component on howto encourage the enrolment of high school graduates (18-22 yrs.), or those who never attended school, in TVET education, and fresh university graduates (22-25 yrs.) in TVET training relevant to green agribusiness and agritourism.
The two partners will develop common approaches for the selection and capacity-building of the young people, in consultation with the members of the community needs-based TVET network. PalVision's thematic focus will be on green TVET relevant to agribusiness and youth active citizenship approaches, while PHT will focus on the technical aspects of the agritourism sector and develop a sustainable model for the community-based tourism.
oPt Food Systems - DGD AMAN will be mainly supporting the mobilisation of communities and social movements in advocacy campaigning and particularly in demanding transparency and accountability through monitoring PA practices and facilitating public access to PA decision makingprocess and information.
LFTU (SOLAR) “Reducing vulnerability in Lao PDR: Advancing social protection and labour rights and entitlements in the coffee and tea sectors ofLao PDR (SOLAR)” is a new project financed by the European Union from 15 November 2021 to 14 August 2024 that aims to promote labour rights and improve access to social protection and occupational safety and health for coffee and tea sectors workers in Bolaven Plateau, Lao PDR. The project has two specific objectives:

1. Specific objective 1: Extended and improved social protection and occupational safety and health (OSH) delivery system and services at district level in the coffee and tea sectors, particularly for informal workers and women.
2. Specific objective 2: Workers in the coffee and tea sectors, particularly informal workers and women, in three contiguous districts of the Bolaven Plateau of Lao PDR are organized and empowered to promote and protect their labour rights.

The SOLAR project works in three contiguous districts of the Bolaven Plateau region of southern Lao PDR; Paksong in Champasak Province, Thateng in Sekong Province, and Lao Ngam in Salavan Province. The project’s direct beneficiaries are 400 women and men working in the coffee and tea sectors in Bolaven Plateau. They are mostly engaged in informal and vulnerable employment often unpaid and seasonal without proper employment contracts and social security coverage, and can be subject to labour rights and OSH violations as well as violence and sexual harassment in the workplace and households. Some of the workers work fluidly, by shifting between tea and coffee production on a seasonal basis.

The project’s target groups include at least 3 civil society organizations; at least 50 community leaders; the private sector including the Lao National Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Lao
Coffee Association, Tea Association, small and medium enterprises, cooperatives, farmer and
producer groups, plantations, and processing plants; the Lao Federation of Trade Unions; Lao
Social Security Organization and its provincial and district offices; and the Ministry of Labour and Social Welfare and its provincial departments and district offices.

LFTU will also be a third party grantee in the Action. LFTU was part of the ILO EU/VZF Action, is an ILO constituent and is a current partner with Oxfam on its work concerning labour rights, social protection and informal workers. LFTU will:
1) (A.1.1.2), contribute to identify, explore and pilot innovative alternatives of supporting increased access to VSS registration
2) (A.2.1.3), promote awareness raising among coffee and tea sector workers and households on benefits, processes and requirements of NSSF registration; labour rights, including OSH
3) (A.2.1.4 and A.2.2.3), promote and support collective bargaining between coffee and tea sector workers and employers on social protection, OSH and formalization of employment
4) (A.2.2.1). increased capacities of informal workers’ organizations, farmers’ organizations to effectively advocate for the rights and needs of coffee and tea sector workers, particularly informal workers, in the area of social protection and labour rights, including OSH
Zimbabwe In Zimbabwe, Community Technology Development Trust (CTDT) and the Oxfam Country Office were selected to become the “Knowledge Hub”for this program. CTDT and Oxfam will take the work on Farmer Field Schools to scale in two (Mudzi and Uzumba Maramba Pfungwe) of the five districts where the SDHS program was implemented. At least fifteen FFS from the SDHS programme will be consolidated in each of the two districts per year. These will act as learning and knowledge hubs where farmers’ especially women will be further trainedto develop their skills on agro-ecology, facilitation skills, participatory plant breeding (PPB, PVS, PVD), seed production and marketing. Women-led FFS will create platforms for sharing successful practices, lessons learnt and innovations and take these to scalewithin and outside their communities. These Farmer Field Schools will coalesce into networks to facilitate the scaling up of the work on commercialization of local food plants. The program plans to work with the Ministry of Agriculture’s Crop Breeding Institute, National Gene Bank and the Strategic Policy Planning and Business Development, among academic institutions in Zimbabwe, international research institutions such as ICRISAT and CIP and other partners. CTDT will also linkpartners to the International Treaty on PlantGenetic Resources for Food and Agriculture’s Benefit Sharing Fund cycle 5. In addition, CTDT will work with the Food and Nutrition Council, Ministry of Health (Nutrition Department), FAO and other like-mindedorganizations working on agro-ecology and climate resilient seed systems.
CO-506696 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.