devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Promoting the Development of Photovoltaic Pumping Systems for Irrigation NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
MED: Integrated Coastal Zone Management-Mediterranean Coast NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mainstreaming Climate Change in the National Logistics Strategy and Roll-Out of Integrated Logistics Platforms NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Making Polychlorinated Biphenyls Management and Elimination Sustainable in Morocco NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Transhumance for Biodiversity Conservation in the Southern High Atlas NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mainstreaming Global Environmental Aspects in the planning and monitoring processes of the National Human Development Initiative (NHDI) in Morocco NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrated Solar Combined Cycle Power Plant (formerly Solar Based Thermal Power Plant) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Safe PCB Management Programme in Morocco, Pillar II NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Disposal of Obsolete Pesticides including POPs and Implementation of  Pesticides Management Programme NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mainstreaming Biodiversity into Value Chains for Mediterranean Medicinal and Aromatic Plants NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Conservation of Biodiversity and Mitigation of  Land Degradation Through Adaptive Management of Agricultural Heritage Systems NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
MENARID: A Circular Economy Approach to AgrobiodiversityConservation in the Souss-Massa DrÃ¢a Region ofMorocco NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Market Development for Solar Water Heaters NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Safe Management and Disposal of PCBs, Pillar I NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
The Middle Atlas Forest Restoration project NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
MENA: Morocco GEF Social and Integrated Agriculture (ASIMA) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Greening COP22 in Marrakesh, Morocco NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Programme for Cleantech Innovation and Green Jobs in Morocco NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Programme for cleantech innovation and green jobs - Phase 2 Support sustainable and inclusive economic growth by strengthening regional innovation ecosystems that promote clean technology innovations and entrepreneurship in start-ups and SMEs Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. 1.The project is expected to result in more cleantech start-ups and SMEs being identified and supported, thus acting as a catalyst for entrepreneurship development and cleantechinvestment in Morocco. GCIP 2 Morocco, as a dedicated national platform for promoting and supporting cleantechinnovation, and further strengthened by local hubs, will result in an enhancement of human capital, thereby leading to job creation and poverty reduction as well as to an increased women participation in the entire value chain oftechnology development.Newjob opportunities in the country willin turncontribute to stemming the current brain drain. Local development and production ofcleantechwill very likely result in lower costs benefiting both the technology developersand end-users.It is noteworthy to underline that so far around84% ofstart-ups andSMEs,that have completed theGCIP accelerationprogramglobally,have remained in business for minimum of five years.Finally, the increased use of cleantechinnovations supported by theGCIP 2 Moroccowillalsoresult in GHG emission reductions.2.GCIP2 Morocco will highlight the need forastronger support at the national level forcleantechinnovations andstart-ups/SMEs.In particular,itwill provide added value by bridging the gap between cleantechinnovators and investors, thereby paving the way for the creation of new businessesopportunitiesresulting in a value added for the domestic economy. At the same time, through engaging all relevant stakeholders in the national CIEE, and encouraging their cooperation, as well as through linking different CIEEs across countries,the GCIP 2 Morocco will provide opportunities for international business scale-up and exchange of knowledge.
Market Transformation for Energy Efficient Lighting in Morocco NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Revitalising Oasis Agro-ecosystems through a Sustainable, Integrated and Landscape Approach in the DraÃ¢-Tafilalet Region (OASIL) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mexico - HIV - Fundacion Mexicana para la salud A.C. (FUNSALUD) Mexico - HIV - Fundacion Mexicana para la salud A.C. (FUNSALUD).
Better Health and Wellbeing for all Cambodians The impact will be better health, well-being and healthy behaviour, better access to affordable, quality health service and financial protection. It will show that NIPH delivers evidence-based knowledge and provides high quality education. As an intermediate result, the capacity to conduct quality research will improve, local expertise through high quality education will augment, institutional capacity in knowledge translation to inform health and social protection policies will strengthen. Although Cambodia is developing economically, its population needs better equal access to good quality health services. Since 1998, ITM has partnered with two disease focus institutions and one hospital-based research group. They have developed well, but the need to address underlying structural barriers to more application of evidence-based health policies is still an issue. Therefore, the focus for this programme will shift to the national Institute of Public Health (NIPH). NIPH is our partner since 2017 and has the formal mandate to advise the government on health policies. The Institute represents the Ministry of Health in providing public health and laboratory services, training and research. And is tracking UHC and SDG3 related indicators for the National Social Protection Council.
The aim of the programme is to contribute to better health and well-being for all Cambodians, especially the poor and vulnerable. We want to achieve this trough: 
1.	Developing the capacity of the NI...(+6 characters extra in FundHub text) The target organisation is NIPH and its divisions: NIPH Laboratory School of Public Health (SPH), Health Systems Research Center (HSRC). NIPH counts 149 staff members, (48,3% women.) There are 328 SPH students (13,5% women). The aim is to have more admissions of female students and more provisions of equals access scholarships. The impact focuses on better health and well-being of vulnerable groups including women and children in rural and hard-to-reach areas (cf. section beneficiaries).
Improving uptake of Evidence-informed Health Policies in Guinea The objective of the programme is to improve the use of scientific evidence in drafting and applying health policies in Guinea. Which requires higher education to conduct good research, and practice effective communication and advocacy skills to convince stakeholders to use the evidence available to come to the most productive policies that really influence the people who need it most: the vulnerable groups in society. In the Guinea '22-'26 programme we aim to increase the uptake of evidence informed policies in the health sector in Guinea.  Having evidence-based health policies accepted and applied by important stakeholders contributes to the realization of the SDG on health (SDG3).  The approach focuses on higher education (Output – OP1-SDG 4.3) and research (OP2) and builds the institutional capacity of the two partner institutions, CNFRSR Maferinyah and CEA-PCMT (OP3).  
ITM worked with partner Maferinyah in the last five years (2017-2021), and we now build on the lessons learned and include a second partner, CEA-PCMT, which was created partly by the activities in the first five years. Institutional capacity strengthening includes attention for resource development by the institutions to create sustainable ‘drivers of change’ – that capacity is a combination of self-reliant and sustainable institutions that have optimal technical and educational skills as well as the skills it takes for getting ...(+2 characters extra in FundHub text) Most important beneficiaries are vulnerable women in Guinea. In order to reach them, the target group of this project consists of staff of Maferinyah and CEA-PCMT, faculty members and students of CEA at the University Gamal. Indirectly targeted are researchers, health providers, and research populations). These include highly vulnerable children, women, men (including sex workers and Men having Sex with Men).
Global programme: ITM Education and scholarships programme Professional competencies and agency of students and alumni, and staff of partner institutions is strengthened through access to quality postgraduate education, networking and lifelong learning opportunities. The “Education programme”, part of the “Global Programme” for academic development cooperation of ITM, provides access to quality higher education in International / Global health and Global One Health, support for career development of alumni and staff at partner institutions and support for educational development for the latter. The Education Programme thus comprises a scholarship programme (for formal training and individual fellowships) and the Alliance project. The Alliance project focusses on lifelong learning including career support and on educational collaboration; its more individual and more institutional component respectively.
In our Theory of Change (ToC), in tune with the ToC in the Joint Strategic Framework HES4SD, we hypothesize that access to international,  interactive and interdisciplinary short courses, master programmes and doctoral training is both a demand and a need in our partner countries and beyond.
We also hypothesize that the impact of training and ensuing knowledge production, will depend on increased agency for change of professionals and institutions (as drivers of change). The  importance of lifelong learning and regional and international networking is not to be underestimated as pathways towards change and ultimately the contribution to better health (SDG3 through SDG4).
The Education Programme is complementary to the 12 country programmes and concerned education initiatives at partner institutions. The education programme allows targeted training of additional human resources and support for internationalisation and innovation in education, be it through instructional design, development of technology enhanced learning or e.g. professionalisation of teaching staff. 
Equal access to the scholarship programme and alumni activities goes beyond country programmes. A truly Global Campus at ITM is paramount for the quality of interactive education, peer-learning, networking and  fostering Global Citizenship. Target groups:	
Scholarship programme
Professionals and scientists from LMICs (OESO DAC list). Yearly min. 70 Short Courses, 48 MSc., 3 individual PhD bursaries. At least 33% from each sex.   
Alliance : Staff from partner institutions (ITM incl.) and ITM alumni. Yearly min. 50-100 staff and 1800 alumni online are concerned, min. 30 alumni for travel grants. Gender equality proactively sought. Partners are from country programmes and other LMIC partners (e.g. Flemish Internat. Coop. or Erasmus+)
Make Rwandan institutes leaders in infectious disease prevention, diagnosis and control We enable RBC and UR/CHUK, as sustainable drivers of change in infectious diseases and antimicrobial research, to create optimized diagnosis, molecular surveillance and control or elimination of infectious diseases; to implement antimicrobial stewardship strategies and develop a platform for local vaccine production and regulatory oversight, and to inform policy for improved health equality in Rwanda. Through our 5-year Rwanda programme we contribute to sustainable control and reduced burden or elimination of infectious diseases, incl. those that disproportionally affect poor and vulnerable populations. Our interventions focus on facilitating affordable, accessible, high-quality diagnostic services for all. 
The programme encompasses the 'leave no one behind’ principle and contributes to the Health-, Education- and Equity-related SDG3 ‘Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages’.
Therefore, we need appropriate, evidence-based clinical case management, and strong capacity for surveillance and prevention of communicable diseases. Two Rwandese partners (RBC and UR/CHUK) and ITM will work together to strengthen the scientific capacity that enables Rwandan scientists to analyse high-quality diagnostics- and surveillance data, so that our partners reach excellence in public health research with a societal impact benefitting the country's populations, and beyond. We will enable RBC and UR/CHUK to become sustainable drivers of change in research, surveillance, control and elimination of tuberculosis, malaria, neglected tropical diseases, and antimicrobial resistance.  At the tertiary hospital (CHUK), we develop scalable antimicrobial stewardship strategies that, after roll-out to district hospitals, will contribute to the containment of AMR.    

Therefore, the programme supports molecular platforms development at RBC, as well as synergies and networking activities to promote south-south collaboration on diagnosis and molecular surveillance of infectious diseases, and training of technical and health staff, MsC and PhD students, clinicians and veterinarians to be trained. Furthermore, the programme wants robust and sustained connections with healthcare authorities to be in place, to translate research findings into policy and practice. Lastly the programme aims to elaborate a road map to establish an African hub for mRNA vaccine development. We target RBC, to strengthen (research) capacity for improved diagnosis and molecular surveillance of infectious diseases and AMR; and UR/CHUK, to strengthen the (research) capacity for antimicrobial stewardship and the control of neglected tropical diseases . 
Our target groups on an individual level are staff, MsC and PhD level students at RBC and UR/CHUK, together with health centre staff based where policy and strategy are implemented, as well as patients and vulnerable populations.
Support to Interruption of Transmission of Human African Trypanosomiasis (HAT) by 2030 The objective of this intervention is to assure access to quality care concerning human African Trypanosomiasis (HAT), for all people in DRC at risk by 2026 This should enable interruption of HAT transmission by 2030, which is the general objective of all interventions in support of HAT control in DRC and the goal of the WHO roadmap for HAT. The present intervention supports the control of Human African Trypanosomiasis (HAT or sleeping sickness) in DRC, which mainly affects the rural poor. The intervention will contribute to Belgium’s international commitment, which, together with BMGF, took the lead in 2017 to eliminate sleeping sickness. Combined with other interventions in support of HAT control, this support should lead to the interruption of HAT transmission by 2030. In contrast to other interventions in the multi-year program between ITM and DGD, research will be limited. However, the expected impact on the population is high and the lessons learned could also be useful for the Congolese health system.  
Following the declining prevalence of the disease in the last years, strategies must be adapted to allow further progress. The introduction of more targeted and diverse approaches applied through this intervention, will increase the chance to detect remaining hotspots of transmission and increase insight in the remaining disease transmission. Innovative strategies that are adapted to specific contexts will enable to achieve a better coverage, which is a key element in ensuring that elimination of transmission can be reached.  At the same time, quality assurance will be reinforced. The project targets the Congolese institutions PNLTHA, INRB and CRSK, and existing staff, ensuring that men and women get equal chances to become agents of change whilst benefitting from capacity development activities. To a lesser extent, also other directions of MoH and provincial health authorities as target groups.
Improve research capacity in infectious disease to inform policy & control strategies (Burkina Faso) The goal of our programme is to improve research capacity in infectious diseases and surveillance to reach and inform policy makers and improve current health practices and control strategies in Burkina Faso. The Clinical Research Unit of Nanoro (CRUN) and ITM have a longstanding partnership that gradually moved from an initial phase of capacity strengthening, towards the current institutional collaboration with an emphasis on joint research and education. A second collaboration with Centre Muraz started during the previous program, targeting vulnerable populations with a focus on sexual and reproductive health. The program brings together the next areas of expertise: malaria, antimicrobial resistance and antibiotic use, and sexual and reproductive health. Each component will work closely together according to the same common results. The strengthening of the transversal social sciences component at CRUN will allow us to include the socio-economic context. To reach policy and practice, we will work on the following specific results: First, platforms for surveillance of diseases and health seeking behaviour will be strengthened or developed to generate quality data. Second, research will be conducted and published using the findings generated from the platforms. Next, policy notes and workshops will be written and organized on a regular basis to involve the relevant stakeholders in the process. Fourthly, education and trainings will be developed to strengthen the core staff of the involved institutions. Lastly, synergies and networks will be exploited to mobilize staff and maximize the exchange of training, research and surveillance findings in a South-South context. Each component will enhance the institutional and individual research capacity by supporting at least one PhD trajectory and several Master students. We will work closely with laboratory staff, but also with pharmacies and clinical staff in rural health centres. The core staff of the involved institutions will be strengthened.
Evidence-based vector-borne disease management and elimination of visceral leishmaniasis in Nepal Partner institutions enabled to contribute to improved evidence-based vector-borne disease management and to sustainable elimination of visceral leishmaniasis as a public health problem in Nepal Nepal is endemic for several vector-borne diseases, such as malaria, dengue, and visceral leishmaniasis. Vector-borne diseases (VBD) are diseases caused by a pathogen that is transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected blood-feeding insect (so-called ‘vectors’), such as mosquitoes or sand flies. In recent years, several of these diseases have spread from the lowlands to the mountainous (Himalayan) regions in Nepal, most likely due to climatic changes which facilitate the survival of the vectors at higher altitudes. The current public health system, however, is not equipped for this, with surveillance systems not covering newly endemic areas, and resources for disease control measures mostly lacking. This is specifically also a challenge for visceral leishmaniasis, which is on the verge of being eliminated in Nepal but is now progressively advancing into new areas. 
We will strengthen capacity in Nepal to collect baseline information on the geographical spread of vectors and pathogens in different ecological settings. This will allow the development of risk maps and predictions for vector-borne diseases in Nepal, both under current and future climate scenarios. In addition, we will address some of the most important knowledge gaps currently hampering successful and sustainable elimination of visceral leishmaniasis in the country. We will facilitate translation of these newly gathered insights into updated and context-specific policies, by piloting new surveillance strategies, formulating mitigation measures, and strengthening collaboration between the academic and the policy level. In addition, we will enhance capacity of policy makers to analyse routinely collected data, in order to maximize the impact of the policy changes expected through this programme. The main target groups of our program will be the collaborating institutions, the National Health Research Council (NHRC) and B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences (BPKIHS), and the researchers working there. In addition, we will target the policy makers at national level as well as provincial, district, and local level.
Strengthening Collaborations for Syndemics in Cuba (SCSCuba) The long-standing collaboration between ITM, IPK and INHEM has enhanced the institutions’ capacity to improve population health by means of qualified professionals, and policy-relevant research. With internationally recognized expertise, both IPK and INHEM, acknowledge the ever-increasing complexity of the epidemiological situation in Cuba. Where widespread chronic conditions coincide with lingering infections, in environments that fail to promote health. The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed the interconnectedness of environmental issues with the onset of infections of increased severity when affecting a highly vulnerable society burdened with chronic illness. This complexity is often called ‘syndemic’, referring to the overlap of epidemics in each setting that results in an exacerbation of the burden of disease. The SCSCuba is based on 3 pillars: technical platforms, policy-oriented research, and collaborative networks. SCSCuba will bridge the activities of IPK and IHNEM and enhance performance to inform local and national policies. Multidisciplinary teams will lead in the development of evidence-based prevention and control strategies. The programme also entails several collaborative actions with local, national and international institutions from consolidated networks. To ensure access to health for vulnerable groups and to achieve the long-term goal of better health for all. Acknowledging this complexity, IPK and INHEM aim to strengthen their collaboration and synergistically enable institutional capacity to effectively address the current and future syndemics in Cuba [SCSCuba]. The programme is expected to generate sustainable strategies to drive the improvement in the management of syndemics and achieve better health for all Cubans.
Connecting the Dots - Higher Education and Science for a Healthier World 5 year program designed and implemented by an accredited Belgian non-gouvernemental actor, funded by the Belgian Development Cooperation.