devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Empower HER Initiative The Tunza Project bridges this gap by employing women with disabilities who in turn produce sustainable and cost-friendly menstrualhealth products. The pads are sustainable as they last up to 5 years and a girl needs a pack to keep her in school. Our Tunza Circles, which are monthly gatherings for women with disabilities, provide a platform for them to access information on menstrual health management and SRHR. Finally, our innovative wallet payment system allows a girl to access pads from as low as 10 shillings per day.Our goal is to provide sustainable and cost-friendly menstrual health products to keep girls in school while providing employment to women living with disabilities who we prioritize for employment opportunities in our production unit and who also get a platform for MHM and SRHR education and advocacy. For about two years now, Empower HER has manufactured and distributed 15,037 reusable sanitary pads to keep girls in schools and employed 10 women living with disabilities. Through our Tunza circles which are monthly gatherings for women with disabilities,83 of them have been educated on MHM and SRHR. The impact this has had on the lives of women and girls has been immense. As a rule of thumb EHI expresses the conviction of its beneficiaries that they know what is best for them. As such, we co create our programs with the communities we serve. Before any project is implemented, we conduct a baseline survey and needs assessment to ensure the project addresses the most immediate needs as informed by the community. The project will enable us to improve our production capacity which in turn will increase our income and improve distribution. With that, the women with disabilities will have improved income and more girls who would have otherwisedropped out of school due to lack of sanitary towels will be able to continue with their education. More women with disabilities will also have improved access to MHM and SRHR education and we will collectively advocate for their agenda to, in liaison with relevant stakeholders.
CO-Emergency Livelihood Support to Farme Oxfam and PEF will be mapping agricultural inputs vendors for contracting. Oxfam will implement a framework agreement with the vendors and will design the voucher items. Oxfam will oversee the process through redrose and will carry out random spot check visits during distribution. This is an emergency intervention for affected farmers and poultry farmers who were affected by the weather events in April 2021 and earlier (winter) in February 2021.
HO-Graisea 2 The proposed impact statement for GRAISEA 2 is # #improved livelihoods for women and men small-scale producers in the Southeast Asia region through more inclusive and sustainable value chains, where women demonstrate economic leadership#. This programme is the second phase of the GRAISEA programme (GRAISEA 1: A-04254) and aligns with GRAISEA#s existing theory of change and its programme structure.

The theory of change that is currently in development, aims to achieve the above mentioned impact througha combination of :
#development of models and good practise at country level, for instance working with the private sector or working with finance institutions or community organisations
#the dissemination of good practise from these models at country and regional levels through multi stakeholder groups and influencing of other actors (e.g. finance providers)
#the creation of a regulatory environment, nationally and regionally that stimulates these changes and ensures standards

The proposed programme design spreads these elements across fourResult Areas, broadly similar to GRAISEA 1 Result Areas.
#Result 1: ASEAN and its member states, and ASEAN Business Advisory Council ABAC recognize and adopt #gender transformative principles in inclusive and responsible agribusiness# (or GTP-IRA)
#Result 2: Women and men small-scale producers are engaged in value chains which provide opportunities for gender transformative livelihoods and increased economic leadership and resilience (in economic and livelihood).
#Result 3: Sector-wide systems, models and practices which exert a positive systemic change that empower smallholder farmers/producers and promotes Women Economic Empowerment (WEE) through Gender Transformative Principles and Inclusive Business Practices(GTP-IRA)
#Result 4: An Eco System of Business Support and finance isdeveloped that enables MSMEs and Social Enterprises (SE) in the Agriculture Sector to become Sustainable, to grow and to Empower Women.

The Thematic Unit Land, Water and Pro Poor Value Chains in the Hague will be responsible for the contract management of GRAISEA 2.
African Human Rights Network This project’s focus is on empowering digital movements through learning exchanges with context analysis and evaluation to create an understanding of how various regions are using digital tools for mobilization and movement building. Through exchanges, and knowledge sharing, target groups gain knowledge on how best to enhance their capacity in using digital tools to advance their struggles for a just world. This project anchors its niche on people’s rights to exercise their freedom of expression, assembly, information andspeech, especially in the online world, and use this as a basis to increase their agency in amplifying voices, advocate for their rights and champion good governance practices. Through this, the project aims to empower digital movements, build digital communitiesand construct strong elements for fundraising.
LASPNET- LL- Voices connected Legal Aid Service Providers Network Uganda (LASPNET) is a Non-Government Organization established in April 2004 to provide a collaborative framework and strategic linkages for Legal Aid Service Providers (LASPS) in the country. On this Voice linking and learning project, LASPNET will partner with Strategic Link (SL) Consult Limited (a consultancy firm with technical expertise) to advance the use innovative approaches to linking and learning that will not only amplify voices of the marginalised groups butalso build capacity of the different grantees involved to support delivery of high-quality, data-driven interventions by the grantees.

LASPNET thematic areas i.e. capacity building, lobbying and advocacy, networking and partnership, research and documentation as well as information/ data management; are all vital and well aligned to the work that the Voice linking and learning project wants to promote among grantees i.e. connecting the grantees, creating a linking and learning environment and documentation and knowledge management. With the experience and expertise gained over the years supporting various stakeholders in Uganda, LASPNET will leverage on the experience of Strategic Link Consult (SL) Consult Uganda to bring quality to the capacity building interventions through use of more innovativeapproaches such as Visualisation in Participatory Programs (VIPP) which will enlist more participation of women, youth, persons with disabilities and marginalised groups such as LGBTs in influencing their learning agendas.
Brazil In Brazil, our work will encompass national and subnational influencing to diminish and restrict agribusiness exploitative practices and to increase support for agroecology. We will also use our influence to push for more guarantees and protections for land rights, including FPIC, and more support for land titling and land reform. Another focus of our influencing will be o regulating businessand human rights, from human rights due diligence, to deforestation, environmental licensing and other areas of regulating businessactivities to diminish their impacts on human rights, food, land and climate. We will carry out public and private sector influencing based on evidence and action-oriented research. We will also develop consistent public engagement actions, including at least twocampaigning moments (potentially in year 2 and year 3. These campaigning moments will potentially focus on pesticides and agroecology and on climate transition with zero evictions, including asks for governments and for privatesector players. Overall, our public engagement will seek to generate more support for agroecology, to consolidate a constituency of supporters that fight for a just andsustainable food system and to generate accountability for private sector and public sector players for their unstainable policies,practices and support for false climate solutions. Internationally, we will engage in key international for a on the issues of human rights and environmental due diligence, climate, development, land and agriculture. We will try to use our space with the current Brazilian government, which is aligned with a rights-based agenda, to leverage our positions. Key influencing moments will be the high-level international forums happening in Brazil G20 in 2024, Climate COP in 2025 and the Brics+ summit in 2026. OBR’s influencing work will be grounded on community level work done together with our key partner Comissão Pastoral da Terra, CPT NE II (land pastoral community northeast II). CPT NE II is the CPT chapter forfive Brazilian states in the Northeast. During the project we will also explore other ad hoc partnerships considering the context and the influencing needs. We anticipate as potential partners MPA (movement of smallholder farmers), Joio e Trigo (investigative journalism independent outlet), UFRRJ CPDA (university research center on agricultural policy issues, including agroecology), feminist organizations dedicated to agroecology like SOF and Centro 8 de Marco etc.
HCMACR-The Hinges for children 'The Hinges for Children Project has been implemented in Ho Chi Minh City, where the number of children in special circumstances and the number of social assistance institutions is among the highest in Vietnam.
By the end of 2019, the city has more than4,000 children being nurtured and supported at 75 social assistance centers (public sector, non-public sector, centers for social protection, social work centers, shelters, charity schools, etc). The purpose of this project is to contribute to the improvement of the legal system related to the rights and the implementation of children's rights in terms of supporting education, vocational training, and job opportunities for disadvantaged children living at social assistance centers.
In general, the operation of those types of centershad a relatively specific legal status, such as Decree 136/2013 / ND-CP on social assistance policies for social protection beneficiaries, The 2016 Law on Children and Decree 56/2017 / ND-CP guiding the implementation of mentioned law and Decree 103/2017 / ND-CP on the establishment, operation, dissolution, and management social assistance centers. However, in reality, these documents and regulations still limit specific provisions related to the roles and responsibilities ofthe parties after children leave the social assistance centers.
The key activities of this project include:
- Raising awareness of rights and how to implement rights in accordancewith policies to support education, vocational training, and job opportunities for disadvantaged children living at social assistance centers.
- Supporting the settlement of administrative regulations and procedures that have limited children's rights in terms ofeducation, vocational training, and job opportunities.
- Reviewing and proposing policy adjustments related to the roles and responsibilities of stakeholders for supporting education, vocational training, and job opportunities, thereby helping to prepare the bestconditions for children after leaving social assistance centers.
LOCALISATION & DISASTER RISK REDUCTION CARITAS Moroto under the ICSP will contribute to both impact 1 and 3 of the project. These are;

Impact 1: People experiencing poverty and most vulnerable to shocks, conflicts and crises have more sustainable and equitable access to food and livelihoods
Impact 3:Institutional systems to prevent and respond to shocks, conflict and crises are more inclusive and better informed by the needs, rights and vulnerabilities of those furthest behind.

Specifically under impact are 1 Caritas Moroto will implement activities relatedto strengthening the sorghum value chain with an aim of improving food and income security for targeted groups and communities. These activities include training of small holder farmers good Sorghum agronomic practices, organizing of farmers in producer groups, creating awareness of land rights especially for women, and popularizing policies related to land, agriculture and climate change.

Under impact area 3 caritas will focus more on activities  that contribute to timely response to disaster and shocks, localization ofresponse and activities aimed at Disaster Risk Reduction and preparedness. These include; Identification of community support structures essential for disaster risk mitigation, contingency planning and communitybased early warning, supporting integration of village level disaster management plans into parish, sub county and District disaster management plans, Facilitating Village and DistrictDisaster Management Committee meetings to monitor/review implementation of emergency mitigation and response plans and supporting surveillance to inform emergency response among others
CO-506696 This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY21 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)

For detail, here is the COP link: https://oxfam.box.com/s/1e4tdhgnaatnedxjdi23zhw7bccym49q.
CO-Somalia Flood Joint Response The Federal Government of Somalia has declared an emergency in areas where torrential deyr (October to December) rains, caused by El Niño, have triggered floods. The number of people impacted by the seasonal rains and floods across Somalia has increased to over 2.4 million, according to the Somalia Disaster Management Agency (SoDMA), with over one million displaced and 110 killed in at least 36 districts. The UN has called it "once-in-a-century" floods, indicating the magnitude of the disaster. The rainshave resulted in significant flash floods, destruction or damage of shelters, roads, buildings, and bridges, and temporary displacement, mainly of internally displaced people in settlements.
The Dutch Relief Alliance is responding to the floods through the Somalia Flood Acute JointResponse, a consortium project with Oxfam Novib as lead. The partners will together implement a comprehensive emergency response inthe most affected areas including Baidoa, Bardhera, Beletweyne, Jowhar and Kismayo. Interventions include activities in the sectorsof Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Health, Shelter/ Non-Food Items, Food Security and Multi-purpose Cash.
ISG - Global Conference Food Systems Following the momentum of transforming the food system from the UN Summit, the year 2023 will be the year to review and evaluate the transformation process. Accordingly, the 4th Global Conference of the One Planet Network’s Sustainable Food Systems Program in Vietnam will review the system to minimize disruptions to global supply chains and overcome current financial and price crises, including food, energy, and increasingly use of fertilizers, contributing to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.

Oxfam in Vietnam in partnership with International Cooperation Department (Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Vietnam) to implement this specific event in accordance with the objective of financial support request, strategic activities to be carried out with expected outputs and impact as stated in the Concept Note in the spirit of transparency and accountability
MDRI-ClimateChange-MultidimentionalInequ The study applies the Multidimensional Inequality Framework (MIF)  to assess effects of climate changes and disasters on inequalityin different domains of life and identify which coping strategies positively impact the affected households’ wellbeing in long-term. The research will contribute to evidence on impacts of climate events on gaps not only in income but also in different critical domains, such as life and health, education and learning, and adequate living conditions. Along with that, the research assesses impacts of coping strategies on the affected population groups’ wellbeing and proposes policy implications to support communities and households in designing appropriate adaptation strategies to reduce inequality and build resilience.
Via these two academic contributions, the research will inform and contribute to (i) ongoing debates on working towards a human economy in Vietnam which Oxfam in Vietnam has been engaging in the development of Vietnamese 10-year socio-economic development strategy for 2021-2030, and (ii) development partners’ ongoing debates on emerging topics related to climate change and inequality, sustainable and inclusive development, green deal etc. The research will also enrich the MIF when climate events are seen as a driver of inequalities and adequate coping strategies for climate events are solutions to reduce inequalities.

The overall aim of the research is to apply the MIF to:
- Analyze how climate change and disasters/shocks (i.e. extensive droughts, typhoon and floods) deepen inequality in human’s capabilities and wellbeing in Vietnam, particularly in four key domains: (1) life and health, (3) education and learning, (4) financial security and dignified work, and (5) adequate living conditions;
- Identify coping strategies from affected people and assess these strategies’ impacts on their wellbeing;
- Propose policy implications/recommendations to better implement climate change adaptation and coping strategies to ensure multidimensional equality.
Provision of safe drinking water CMWU, will provide necessary water materials and fittings to carry out repair works on water networks in Gaza City. CMWU will engage local contractors for digging filling, transportation and labour for the repairs of pipes and fitting. CMWU will receive pipes andfittings from ICRC and UNICEF as in-kind donation whereas installation and rehabilitation cost will be supported under this project. Oxfam will provide technical guidance and support to CMWU field engineers to reinforce quality and gender responsiveness.  Primarily focused on Al Jalaa Street, the proposed repair works will connect the main 14-inch water pipeline with its branches (130ML), augmenting the discharge of Mekorot water to the western part of Gaza City, benefitting 30,900 individuals, including IDPs and host communities.

Over the course of a six-month period, the primary aim of this water-focused initiative is to ensure access to safe drinking water for 36,050 vulnerable individuals, including IDPs and host communities, thereby reducing the risks of dehydration and waterborne diseases in Gaza City. Oxfam and its partner will pursue this objective through a two-pronged approach, involving immediate relief via water trucking and the repair of the 14-inch pipeline branches (130ML), to increase the discharge of Mekorot water  (watersupply company) to the western part of Gaza City, catering to the needs of the 30,900 individuals, including IDPs and host communities in the Al Jalaa area.
Country office Oxfam in Chad Oxfam Novib has allocated a lumpsum to a number of selected Oxfam country offices, regional platforms and southern affiliates, which can be used for strategic purposes and will enable them to develop high quality programmes (including innovation, activism and projects that are not easily funded by external donors) to increase their effectiveness.
CO-508412 Laos is a lower-middle-income country where women and girls face significant barriers to achieving their full potential due to gender-based discrimination and social norms that limit their opportunities. One of the biggest barriers that women and girls face is the burden of unpaid care work, which includes activities such as cooking, cleaning, and caring for children, the elderly, and people with disabilities. Women and girls in Laos typically spend a disproportionate amount of time on unpaid care work compared to men andboys, which can limit their opportunities for education, work, and participation in public life.
Oxfam has been working towards gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls for many years. We recognize the importance of addressing unpaid care work as a critical issue to achieve gender justice, social justice and human rights for all. Women and girls bear the burden of this work, which can limit their opportunities for education, work, and participation in public life.
ASEAN is an intergovernmental community of 10 member states that aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress and cultural development in the region through joint endeavours in the spirit of equality and partnership in order to strengthen the foundation for a prosperous and peaceful community of Southeast Asian Nations. The ASEAN Committee on Women (ACW) is mandated to oversee and coordinate ASEAN's cooperation on promoting gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls. It plays a crucial role in promoting and advancing women's rights and gender equality in the region. The chairmanship of the ACW revolves each year. Lao PDR is the current chair of the commission.
 In Laos, Oxfam seeks to address the issue of unpaid care work by conducting a household care survey, launching and disseminating the survey results, and organizing a regional convening on care in July.

• To promote gender equality and women's empowerment in Laos by reducingthe burden of unpaid care work on women and girls.
• To increase awareness among policymakers, civil society organizations, and thepublic in Asia/ among ASEAN member states about the importance of recognizing and valuing care work.
• To promote the adoption of policies and practices that support the recognition and redistribution of care work.