devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Start Alert 399 Pakistan (Winter Storms) This fund will fill the gap in humanitarian response and save the lives and animals of disaster effected people in Balochistan. This 45-days project implementation will support affected families, and the most vulnerable in particular, to immediately access food and non-food items, firewood, medicines, and winterized kits (clothing and bedding), enabling them to stay warm and healthy, have food and survive the harsh weather along with sustenance for livestock. ACF is leading the consortium, with HelpAge International and Qatar Charity as consortium partners. Taraqee Foundation will work as implementing partner for Action Against Hunger; Balochistan Rural Development Society will be the implementing partner of HelpAge International. ACF will lead implementation of the food security and the livelihood components, whereas Qatar Charity will implement distribution of Non-Food Items and HelpAge International will lead the Health and Psychosocial Support activities. Rain and heavy snow fall affected communities secure their basic needs with appropriate relief items distributions and assistance. The community have better access to food, fodder, winterization kits and health assistance to reduce the local vulnerability. More specifically, these are: - Availability of food for the most vulnerable groups - Availability of fodder for the livestock - To provide and fulfil the immediate emergency needs to stay warm in this harsh weather - Provision of basic health facilities in extreme cold weather - Provision of medicines and functional BHUs in extreme cold weather The project will benefit an estimated 25,000 households, covering approximately 200,000 people.
DEC Pakistan Floods Appeal In relation to the DEC Pakistan Floods Appeal 2022 - 
Multi-sectoral response to meet the basic livelihood and life-saving needs of the most flood affected population in Sindh and Balochistan.
PREVENT OF EARLY ADOLESCENT AND ADOLESCENT PREGNANCY By 2022, the Ministry of Health, the Office of the Public Prosecutor, the Ministry of Education and other service providers have
models and strategies to prevent and provide specialized care for early adolescent and adolescent pregnancies, with a genderbased
intercultural focus.
EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT By end-2018, public institutions provides improved services related to comprehensive child development based on innovative
management methodologies.
PROGRAMME PLANNING AND MONITORING Programme Planning and Monitoring: UNICEF staff and partners are provided guidance, tools and resources to effectively plan and
monitor programmmes.
ADOLESCENTS PARTICIPATION By 2022, adolescents, especially the most vulnerable groups, have spaces and mechanisms to guarantee their effective right to
participation.
PREVENT VIOLENCE AGAINST CHILDREN UNDER000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005 New Element
PUBLIC POLICIES ON DECENTRALIZATION Public policies on decentralization and deconcentration of protection for the life cycle in the territories are being promoted and
applied by 2014.
CHILDREN PROTECTED BY LEGAL FRAMEWOR By 2012, judiciary proceedings in the cities of Quito and Guayaquil involving children and adolescents, whether as victims,
witnesses or in conflict with the law, are governed by rights-guaranteeing legal frameworks and service protocols that abide by
international instruments and domestic laws.
EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION AND VISIBILITY Children and adolescent's rights, particularly of those in the most vulnerable situation, are in the political, social and media
agenda during the cooperation programme
MONITORING AND EVALUATION Public institutions, CSO and civil society in general, have tools that allow them to effectively monitor and evaluate the exercise
of children and adolescentÂ´s rights.
CHILD&ADOLESCENT RESILIENCE & VIOLENCE By 2014, public institutions have the capacity to promote strategies for building children's resilience in the face of violence.
BASIC EDUCATION QUALITY In 2012, the divide in children's exclusion from access to, and staying in, quality basic education is reduced in prioritized
territories.
EVIDENCE GENERATION FOR Public Finance for Children (PF4C) AND CHILD POVERTY New Element
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH By 2012, access of children and women to quality services for prenatal, childbirth and postnatal services, as well as services for
the prevention of vertical transmission of HIV, is increased.
EMERGENCY RESPONSE: HEALTH AND NUTRITION Emergency response: Health and nutririon area
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH By 2022, the Ministry of Economy and Finance, the National Secretariat of Planning and Development and other decentralized
ministries and autonomous governments have strengthened their systems to monitor investment in children and adolescents at the
national and local levels, to measure multidimensional child poverty and to improve social protection, with an emphasis on
emergency situations.
ADOLESCENTS AND HEALTHY LIFESTYLES By 2013, adolescents promote healthy lifestyles and call for conditions for the good way of living and a public opinion trend has
been built up promoting these lifestyles and conditions.
EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT The child development and early education strategy applies management standards and is working to improve cultural pertinence by
2014.
EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT SERVICES MODELS By 2022, families and providers of early childhood services have comprehensive models for early childhood service provision and
families have the knowledge and tools to improve culturally relevant parenting practices in priority areas.
RISK MANAGEMENT In 2014, Ecuador strengthens its capacities for preparation, response and resilience in the education sector, for execution of
the Ministry of Education's Public Policy on Risk Management.
ACCES TO QUALITY EDUCATION By end-2018, the institutions, families and other actors have capacities, evidence and exchange of experiences for inclusion,
retention, quality, gender sensitivity and good treatment in education.
PROTECTIVE SYSTEMS FOR CHD AND ADOL By 2018, policymakers, justice actors, social organizations, communities and families are equipped with knowledge, capacities,
systems and mechanisms to provide protective environments for children and adolescents, with a gender perspective.
PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE AGAINST SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS By 2022, the Ministry of Education, the governing bodies of the justice system and other service providers possess the knowledge,
strategies and tools to prevent violence against school-age children and adolescents, with a genderbased, intercultural approach
and the capacity to respond to emergencies.
EXTERNAL RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATION DELIVERY External Relations and Coomunication
INTERSECTORAL APPROACH TO REDUCE MALNUTRITION By 2022, capacities have been developed in sectoral ministries in the social priority area to provide an intersectoral approach,
with effective strategies to combat malnutrition in all its forms in priority areas.
INCLUSIVE QUALITY EDUCATION By 2022, the Ministry of Education has strategies, tools and models to improve the provision of quality inclusive pre-primary,
primary and secondary education services with a culturally relevant and risk management approach.
METHODS FLEXIBLE EDUCATION In 2011, there are validated and institutionalized flexible modalities for basic education, upper high school education and
education for life.
FUNDRAISING In country private sector fundraising cost-efficiently genertes quality funding to the Country Programme
OVER-AGE-FOR-GRADE ADOLESCENT FLEXI EDU By the end of 2014, the Ministry of Education has strengthened its capacity to improve the situation of over-age-for-grade
adolescents in the education system.
MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE Programme Component Results (PCR) Monitoring and Management of the Programme Component Results (PCR)
ADOLESCENTS IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW By 2014, incarceration and non-incarceration measures for adolescents in conflict with the law and their adherence to national and
international standards are institutionalized â€“ at least in the cities of Quito and Guayaquil.
MONITORING PUBLIC SOCIAL POLICIES By 2013, the public system to promote citizen participation incorporates the monitoring of public social policies on the exercise
of the rights of children and adolescents.
NUTRITION OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS By 2018, the institutions have more evidence for reduction of maternal and child mortality, with rights and gender approaches.
DEVELOPMENT OF CHILDREN By 2012, the country has a curriculum and applies quality standards for initial education and child development in various
modalities with cultural relevance for at least 800,000 children benefiting from public services.
ACCESS TO CLIMATE/RESILIENT Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) SERVICES New Element
FUNDRAISING Effective and efficient local fundraising from the private sector provides quality funding for the cooperation programme.
WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE Emergency response in the Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) area
PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE STANDARDS By 2014, the country has indicators and instruction manuals for applying and monitoring the learning, professional performance
(leadership and teachers) and school management standards, with differentiated strategies for groups in situations of high
vulnerability.
PRIMARY HEALTHCARE & NUTRITION By 2014, the Primary Health Care (APS) model is applied, and the right to maternal breastfeeding is being promoted at the national
level at the legislative, private and family level.
DISAGGREGATE INFO ON SOCIAL INVESTMENT By 2012, in their review of social investment, the Ministry of Finance, the Social Coordination Ministry, and UNICEF include
information broken down by territory, especially on education, health, and protection, and give this information back to citizen
participation bodies at the national level and in priority areas.
ADOLESCENT PARTICIPATION Ensuring adequate access to justice for adolescents in conflict with the law.
INVESTMENT IN CHILDREN MONITORING By 2022, the Ministry of Economy and Finance, the National Secretariat of Planning and Development and other decentralized
ministries and autonomous governments have strengthened their systems to monitor investment in children and adolescents at the
national and local levels, to measure multidimensional child poverty and to improve social protection, with an emphasis on
emergency situations.
SPECIAL PROTECTION AND NETWORKS In 2011, in the prioritized geographical areas, there are specialized services of special protection and operational networks
articulated with the Decentralized Comprehensive Child and Adolescent Protection System, which is also monitoring enforcement of
their rights by the Canton Councils for Children and Adolescents and the National Generation Equality Council.
EMERGENCY RESPONSE: EDUCATION AREA EMERGENCY RESPONSE: EDUCATION  AREA.  EARTHQAUKE APRIL16TH 2016
ADVOCACY AND COMMUNICATIONS ADVOCACY AND COMMUNICATIONS: Los problemas, soluciones y derechos de la  niÃ±ez y adolescencia, visibilizados ante sus familias,
tomadores de decisiÃ³n y opiniÃ³n pÃºblica a fin de lograr prioridad en la vida de la familia y la sociedad.
MONITORING AND EVALUATION SYSTEMS By 2011, the State's monitoring and evaluation systems and bodies, independent academic institutions and various prioritized local
bodies are managing child indicator monitoring systems for planning, implementation and evaluation based on evidence from plans for
child development and the access of children and adolescents to basic social policies and special protection services.
BIRTH REGISTRATION Public institutions have capacities for the elimination of the under-registration of under-fives by 2014.
EMERGENCY RESPONSE: Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) AREA Eemergency response in the Wash area.  Earthquake April 16th, 2016
Building adaptive capacity and resilience through improved water management in Cambodia This programme will strengthen water resource management in 13 communities in Battambang and Siem Reap. Water assessments and community level awareness raising on processes impacting water access and quality within the community will be undertaken and community water management plans will be developed with technical support from water management specialists. The water and sanitation interventions and water management interventions contained within the plans will be prioritised and implemented with the support of the project. Women’s leadership on water governance at community level will be strengthened through ensuring that women leaders are actively participating at every stage of the water resource management planning process. The project will also aim to strengthen local authorities-CSO/NSA engagement on water resource management through ensuring their participation in the water resource management planning process and promoting the integration of community plans into local government development and land use planning.
Socio-Economic Empowerment of Rural Communities Project - Phase 2 The SEE-RC-II Project was designed following the SEE-RC-I as there are some needs from communities in areas of capacity development and skills. The period of the project is 36 months; from 1st Aug 2019 to 31st Jul 2022.  The project goal is for the poor and disadvantaged individuals and households to become self-reliant to manaing and participating in community development. They will be resilient to disasters and climate change, and develop their livelihoods through increased agriculture productivity and better access to market.

The project objectives are:
- To strengthen capacity of farmers Self-Help Groups and Agriculture Cooperatives to be skilful in financial management, crediting, leadership and negotiation with key actors in their communities
- To increase food production of smallholder farmers, through intensifying farmer capacity on climate-smart agriculture practices and to support farmers to build a good relationship with key persons (NGOs, Department of Agriculture, and Producer Groups) who are able to help them in their agriculture businesses
- To improve livelihoods of smallholder farmers through developing an agri-business model and business plans which enable them to access to wider market and more regular supply. - To increase incomes of smallholder farmer via the developing an agri-business model and business plan which enable them to access to wider market and more regular supply of their agricultural product 

The project is implemented with 450 households- 60% of direct beneficiaries are women-  in 7 villages of 2 communes in Pouk district of Siem Reap province. And, there are around 5284 people (3171 females) who will get indirect benefits from the project.

The project is co-funded by CAFOD and Caritas France for the year 1 of the project. The total budget request from CAFOD and Caritas France is US$ 215,692.30 fa a 3-year project, August 2019-July 2022. Caritas France shared 35,000 euros for year one only.
Partner capacity strengthening in DRR This training project was hosted by Caritas Australia and was facilitated by a DRR specialist (co-funded by CRS, CAFOD, and Caritas Australia). The training was to focus to community based initiatives on DRR, also known as Community Based Disaster Risk Reduction (CBDRR). By providing participants with hands-on exposure to participatory tools used for DRR initiatives, the project aims to steward good facilitation skills of project staff to empower and engage communities to analyse risks, vulnerabilities and capacities, and plan for how best to address the challenges.
Socio-Economic Empowerment of rural communities in Rukhkiri district, Battambang Province The project is to improve knowledge and skills for livelihood development of poor communities in 6 villages, in Sdok Pravek commune, Rukhkiri district,  Battambang province. These communities are located in uphill where access to water for consumption and agriculture activities is a challenge. They have been facing low vegetable, rice, and livestock productivity due to the impacts of climate change (especially drought), and lack of knowledge and skills on innovative agriculture techniques to adapt to climate change. The project will be designed and implemented by a skilful and experienced local partner on livelihood development through participatory learning approaches which build on understanding the fundamental relationship between agriculture and environment. The project will be started with a design process which different approaches such Participatory Action Research (PAR) and ABCD approach will be used in order to provide communities an opportunity to involve in the whole process of project life cycle from problem analysis to project implementation by their own capacity and resources. During the first 3 months of the project to do a participatory project design, and real needs of communities and the appropriate ways of working with communities will be developed into a proposal and implementation.
The project objectives are:
- To strengthen understanding and analysis capacity of farmers on viable livelihood options to help smallholder farmers make decisions for appropriate farming choices
- To improve livelihoods of smallholder farmers by specifying crops to be cultivated on existing land in response to the land and water resource conditions of the target villages
- To strengthen farmers capacity and skills on agricultural techniques especially a climate smart agriculture (CSA), agri-business model, business plan and networking and to enable them to access to local market for supplying their agricultural products regularly.
27th DRR Forum and ASEAN DRR Day The 27th DRR Forum which is taken place on the 12th September 2014 is focusing on strengthening capacity and coordination for effective disaster preparedness and response. The objective is to reflect on the development and the practices of local Emergency, Preparedness, and Response Plan (EPRP) with field practitioners from all over the country and to explore recommendations for the improvement of the plan. This forum is to bring together all DRR actors including national and local government official, and civil societies to share good practices and challenges that aim for the improvement of coordination between those actors to be well-prepared for the coming raining season. The ASEAN Disaster Management is organised in Kampot province on 13th October 2014 under the theme 'Community step up for resilience'. The event is taken place to commemorate the ASEAN Day for Disaster Management in conjuction with International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction. The objectives are to increase the level of awareness among people in community on disaster risk reduction integration. To promote a more disaster-resilient and safe community, the event intends to awaken roles and responsibilities of community and all level of authorities in DRR.

Disaster and climate change risk management is a development issue that requires public awareness; a national policy framework, institutional mechanisms and planning processes that enable the consideration of disaster risk in every development sector and at all levels of the government, especially at sub-national levels. As CAFOD has been supporting partners working to reduce vulnerabilities of rural marginalised communities, this contribution is expected to mainstream DRR into community development programs and encourage practices that reduce risks to disaster. The event will contribute to raise awareness to the public, line authorities, civil societies as well as bring attention of these stakeholders to enhance coordination and emerging issues that need to be addressed. In addition to that, the engagement of CAFOD with NCDM in the DRR will enable the injection of HCD into the work of NCDM itself, and other DRR actors. Currently, HCD program of CAFOD is being implemented with DPA, but yet to be expanded to other partners including Caritas Cambodia who has been working on DRR and emergency response long time ago. By involving in the DRR forum and networking with other DRR actors, CAFOD will build on its strength on DRR and HCD which will enable more opportunities to share knowledge and expertise of HCD to NCDM and other development partners.
Community-Based Water Resource Management for Resilient Livelihoods This is a three-year project that will be implemented by VSG to build upon progress made in the past project KAM099. This project aims to promote active participation of water user communities to effectively manage water sources and resources in order to secure adequate water for household use all year round and to increase water supply for small-scale agriculture activities for the improvement of farmers' livelihoods. The project will seek to strengthen capacity of water management committees in the target communities on water management, distribution, and planning so that they are able to mobilise members in their communities to initiate, participate and implement community water management plans. Understanding of community members will also be enhanced to help clean, protect water sources, and manage domestic and agriculture waste from polluting local water sources in the communities.

Some target communities have the structure of water management in place but their capacities remain limited and lack confidence about how to make sound management of water. Existing water systems in those communities are underutilised to meet basic needs of people, particularly during dry season. Due to poor knowledge on environmental protection and waste management, some natural water sources are polluted by chemical and animal waste from agriculture. As a result, community people do not have access to adequate water for daily household use let alone water for crop irrigation due to lack of water use and management plans. The project will be to enhance knowledge, and understanding of water user communities and to build their capacity to actively participate in the water management plans and develop resilient livelihoods.
Cambodian programme final workshop Given the decision that all the planned activities of Cambodia programme will end by October 2023 and the programme has reached its final stage of implementation, following the programme document, we note that the main programme output is the achievements made by the partners during programme implementation. Because of the above, we need to convene a final workshop before closing the programme in order not only to illustrate past activities and achievements but also to analyse and assess the partner’s project outcomes and outputs attained.

The workshop will be held on 12-13 September in Phnom Penh with about 80 participants, including the CAFOD AME team, country staff, partners, community representatives, officials from the line ministries, representatives from donors, and the Caritas network, will invite to take part in this important event.
Women's leadership building, community organising and sustainable livelihoods Banteay Srei works with women and men in Cambodia with the aim of empowering vulnerable women to improve their political, economic and social situation.  Community development projects, together with advocacy and networking activities, are being implemented in 53 villages in Battambang and Siem Reap provinces.  Among the changes expected to be brought about are: more women in the target areas exercising their rights to participate in decentralisation processes and being elected as commune councillors; vulnerable families achieving improved livelihoods through the development of women’s skills in sustainable agriculture, small business, disaster preparedness and natural resource management; and improved relationships between men and women (decreased violence against women, increased participation of women in social activities and increased shared household decision making).  This project aims to reach nearly 12,000 families (63,000 people).