devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Inequality for Economic Justice Fighting Inequality and for Economic Justice in Food Systems
The specific objectives of the program (1 per country) will have to fit within common strategic frameworks (CSC) - geographical for Niger - developed by the actors of the Belgian cooperation sector. Discussions will begin on September 15 to develop the CCS targets in Niger. In the current DGD 17-21 program, Oxfam is a reference in Burkina Faso in particular, we wish to maintain this role - which is an opportunity for visibility and representation of Belgian actors in the country - and extend it, with your agreement, to CCS Niger. The colleagues in charge of the themes at Oxfam Belgium will be in close contact with you on this subject in the coming months.
ROOPEN-PRADEL Niger is an agropastoral country with more than 1 million head of livestock in 2017 and a culture of consumption of milk and dairy products. Livestock is one of the fundamental pillars of the country's economy through its by-products. It is the second most important economic activity in Niger, contributing 15% of the national budget, 13% of national GDP and 35% of agricultural GDP. Average per capita consumption, which was around 140 liters per year in the 1960s, fell to 30 to 40 liters in the 1990s, andto 22 liters in 2006, despite the large number of dairy centers in the country and the overall demand for dairy products, which is increasing due to population growth, particularly in large cities. The supply of milk to large urban centers is becoming socritical that Niger is importing all forms of milk. Local milk in West Africa and Niger is facing competition from imported dairy products, which are exerting downward pressure on price levels and reducing the economic and social potential of the local dairy sector. Poor profitability prospects reduce investment in the local sector and direct capital to the import and repackaging of milk powder or a mixture of milk powder and vegetable fat. More specifically, even when local milk is processed in local industries, the place of producers in the governance of the sector and the share of the added value they receive is often too small. This can have the consequence of reducing the interest of producers, especially in the management of the herd balance.  However, the improvement of the milk chain requires, among other things, a greater investment of the farmers in this channel via animal feed, for example.  And if there are experiences of local milk collection on a larger scale, particularly in the Niamey basin(Nariindu, Solani, etc.) with interesting results in terms of collection, the impact on the price paid to producers and especially the capacity of producers to strengthen their bargaining power in the sector is sometimes questioned, underlining the importance of developing local milk that also takes into account issues of income and the place of male and female milk producers in the sector.
CO-506695 Cambodia CO Opportunities for funding for carbon credit programs are opening up in the CLV region. There is opportunity and demand for Oxfam topropose environmentally sound, rights based, sustainable proposals, together with influencing to prevent greenwashing. Proposals need feasibility and viability assessments. CLV seeks to resource a Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam feasibility study and development of project proposal for the highly successful WithOneSeed program.
WithOneSeed is the first Gold Standard verified carbon forestry program in Timor-Leste. It is working with subsistence  farming communities to replant their forests thereby creating a carbon store to build local economies, deliver practical education and training in agroforestry and permaculture to createa more sustainable, equal and just world.
WithOneSeed was a winner of the 2018 Oxfam Impact@Scale and is now being delivered across Timor-Leste by Oxfam and local partners with EU funding. CLV Director Kathy Richards was Oxfam CD in Timor-Leste at the time of securing the EU funding and has deep knowledge on this program.
UEH-Domestic waste legal support For the purpose "garbage is a resource", the segregation of waste at the source is the key to waste treatment. Therefore, the project focuses on solving the following issues: (1) Contribute to Government Decrees and Circulars of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment related to domestic waste management; (2) Raise awareness of environmental protection among women (especially housewives) and high school students; (3) Proposing the formation of garbage collection points in each residential area;(4) Engage garbagecollectors to comply with the provisions of the law on garbage collection, only collect garbage when it has been classified and placed in the right place, and collect garbage at the right time and place; (5) Engage local authorities toconduct bidding to select the garbage collection unit in accordance with the standards and regulations; (6) Applying 4.0 technology to the classification, storage and collection of daily-life solid waste.
CO-MRWGP SDC Project will be undertaken to contribute to the design of strategies to be implemented during IP2. This includes:
- A study in Cambodia assessing the impact of changes to the Mekong River flow regime on biodiversity and livelihoods of riverine communities in the Mekong and Tonle Sap (Great Lake) . This will complement the Political, Economic and Stakeholder analysis in Cambodia.
- A national dialogue event on women’s leadership in water governance and renewable energy in the Mekong Delta-3S  regionin Vietnam. This will be informed by the Cost Effectiveness Study and also the Political, Economic and Stakeholder analysis.
- A national dialogue eventin Lao PDR to assess the status of civil society in water governance and develop strategies for the future of the Lao PDR Natural Resources and River Network or equivalent. This will be based on the outcomes of the Political, Economic and Stakeholder analysis in Lao PDR and will link to the established civil society organisations and networks in Vietnam.
- A dialogue and planning event in Cambodia to support the Ministry of Environment (MoE) to develop a gender mainstreaming policy. This will be based on the Cost Effectiveness study and Cambodia Mekong Impact Assessment (proposed Activity 4.13) and will lead to strategies and plans to integrate gendered social impact analysis into water infrastructure. The MoE has a key role to play in promoting environmental and social impact assessment for water infrastructure including in protected areas such as on the Mekong and in the Tonle Sap Region.
- A civil society strategic planning event in Thailand based on the outcomes of the Political, Economic and Stakeholder analysis in Thailand and the Cost Effectiveness Study. This event will develop key strategies for the full IP2 in Thailand and at the regional level.
- A design process (consultant and workshop) to develop plans to pilot protocols for community consultation on water infrastructure projects, which would inform strategies to influence water governance actors on more meaningful engagement with affected communities. The development of consultation protocols will be implemented from Year 2.
- Develop, translate and publish a summary brief on the dam scope hydropower risk analysis (Activity 3.3.24) toinform strategies to engage with hydro-power actors across the region. Translate International Rivers’ gender guide into Thai and Khmer to strengthen gender mainstreaming into partner plans and activities in IP2.
Youth-SP&LR for WWs in Agri-food System CBOs (Female Farmer Trainer <(>&<)> Producer Groups): CBOs are able to explain and provide capacity building on gender-responsive, social protection and labor rights. They can train farmers accordingly, and advocate on their behalf to the relevant authorities andstakeholders. They lobby duty bearers at sub-national level to integrate gender-sensitive social protections for farmers.

Female Seller Groups: Female Sellers are able and have the capacity to organize and mobilize in groups. They collaborate to improve their market access. They lobby national and sub-national governments to provide sellers social protection and are able to claim their rights.

Local Authority Leaders at Commune and Sub-National Level: Local Authority Leaders promote gender-responsive, social protection and labor rights. They work with communities and key stakeholders, and advocate at sub-national level.

SME Employers: SME Employersrespect and protect their female workers' social protection and labor rights, organize unions to influence policymakers and advocate for support at the national and sub-national level to improve women worker’s' rights.
Oxfam Bolivia: Fiscal Justice Knowledge Arrangement for Oxfam in Bolivia to host and contract Fiscal Justice Knowledge Broker of Oxfam’s Knowledge Hub on Governance <(>&<)> Active Citizenship.
Somalia Flood JR - Plan International 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.
CO-Triple Nexus approach in Somalia The project will be implemented in the Ainabo and Garowe districts of Sool and Nugal regions, reaching 200,000 people (60% women and youth to cover up to 25%). Oxfam will partner with Candlelight and KAALO, Oxfam’s long-term local partners working on humanitarian, resilience-building and climate/environment programmes with presence in the target areas.

The target beneficiaries are pastoralist and agro-pastoralist communities affected by frequent droughts, necessitating a Humanitarian-Development-PeaceNexus intervention which not only addresses the immediate but also long-term needs, and offers alternatives for sustainable recovery and community-levelpeacebuilding. The proposed project will focus on providing support to the most vulnerable groups - Internally Displaced Persons and host communities. Beneficiary selection is based on an agreed vulnerability criteria i.e., women, children, the elderly, people with disabilities and youth. The selection of these specific groups is based on their increasedvulnerabilities especially during crisis. Oxfam seeks to address the vulnerability of women and girls through various empowerment initiatives, involving them in decision making platforms and strengthening their coping mechanisms and raising awareness of the protection risks at community level. People living with disabilities (PWD) are normally left out when decisions are being made at community level and as such, they become increasingly vulnerable as their needs are not always addressed during developmentinitiatives. A deliberate effort to involve PWD in the implementation of the project, empowering them to be part of the design and decision-making platforms will be the centre of the project.

During clan conflicts, youths and the elderly play a key role either in being agents and participants of the conflict as well as helping in resolving the conflict. By targeting them in this project, Oxfam seeks to provide options to youth that allow them to make informed decisions, strengthening their livelihood base, providing relevant training for conflict resolution. Elders as the key decision makers at community level remain key targets. Peace initiatives are hinged on the buy-in of these groups hence Oxfam will seek to strengthen their capacity through provision of conflict resolution training and providing a platform for discussion of key issues at community level.

Relevant Government line ministries and departments are also an important stakeholder and target for this project. Oxfam will aim at strengthening community resilience by creating relevant structures at community level that are linked with the relevant government departments. In this regard Oxfam will work to capacitate the ministries NADFOR  (National Disaster Preparedness and Food Reserve Authority, Somaliland) and HADMA (Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management Agency, Puntland) through strengthening of mobile early warning systems.
Power to Choose Abdel Shafi Community Health Association (ACHA) will contribute to creating young women leadership networks that will be supportingyoung women to raise their voices, enhance their self-esteem and access SRH services and information. ACHA will work on enabling young women to develop their leadership and representation skills as to be catalysts of positive change in their communities. Furthermore, ACHA will train youth centers and community-based organizations to act as SRHR information focal points wherewomen and girls could comfortably access these facilities and better communicate their SRHR needs and concerns. ACHA will ensure reaching segregated communities in Gaza and North Gaza governorates through deploying mobile clinics that will provide SRH services besides referring other critical cases to ACHA facilities to receive more specialized services. In addition, roundtable discussions will be conducted between youth and women organizations  to shed light on SRHR priorities. In terms of increasing community awareness and support particularly from men and adolescent boys, awareness sessions will be regularly conducted besides community-based initiatives that will reflect community needs in terms of SRHR.
Promote Women Leaders & WEE in Agri-food CBOs (Female Farmer Trainer <(>&<)> Producer Groups): CBOs are able to explain and provide capacity building on gender-responsive, social protection and labor rights. They can train farmers accordingly, and advocate on their behalf to the relevant authorities andstakeholders. They lobby duty bearers at sub-national level to integrate gender-sensitive social protections for farmers.

Female Seller Groups: Female Sellers are able and have the capacity to organize and mobilize in groups. They collaborate to improve their market access. They lobby national and sub-national governments to provide sellers social protection and are able to claim their rights.

Local Authority Leaders at Commune and Sub-National Level: Local Authority Leaders promote gender-responsive, social protection and labor rights. They work with communities and key stakeholders, and advocate at sub-national level.

SME Employers: SME Employersrespect and protect their female workers' social protection and labor rights, organize unions to influence policymakers and advocate for support at the national and sub-national level to improve women worker’s' rights.
HO-NL HO - iSME - Innovation management developing and implementing new innovative services for Impact SMEs
PalTrade-FAIR4ALL Trade & Value Chains In OPT, FAIR for ALL programme aims at contributing to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains in OPT and create an enabling environment that respects women and men small-scale producers and their rights, protects the environment and supports youth economic empowerment. Palestine Trade Center (PalTrade): CSO with a national mandate to increase sustainable economic growth in Palestine, through a competitive business-enabling environment dedicated to improving international trade. Provides a wide range of export support services around market intelligence, export promotion and export policy. Aiming to advocate for ease of movement for raw and processed agricultural products, trade between Gaza and the West Bank, marketing promotions for buying local products, external trade and export facilitation through supporting trade missions, B2B meetings and trial shipments, cofinancing and incentives engaging the private sector
Institut Africain pour le Développement The zone of action of INADES formation Burundi in Cibitoke Province in 3 communes, Murwi, Mabayi and Mugina. This project will focus its actions on the empowerment of local partners so that they can scale the achievements of the PRCCRCC project of the 1st phase by basing itself above all on the hill community visions developed in collaboration with the beneficiaries as well as actions linked to agroecology on family farms. The focus will be on three sectors: ecological agriculture (choice of agriculturalinputs, cultivation techniques, post-harvest techniques, packaging and marketing), energy and the political framework. Ecological agriculture: the project will focus on the use of organic matter, biofertilizers, bio pesticides to increase family production, erosion control throughsoil protection and agroforestry systems; valorization of biomass and increase of soil fertility; intensification of peasant food crops and promotion of cover crops resilient to climate change, development of short-cycle varieties, reduction of the use of synthetic agricultural inputs; reduction of losses and runoff of rain and residual water as well as optimization of its use for agricultural purposes. Energy: this involves the promotion of improved mobile and fixed wood andcharcoal stoves, as well as action research onother technologies and the use of other energy sources. Political framework: this mainly involves improving communication through information, training and research and development to strengthen the capacities of stakeholders at all levels in taking into accountthe effects of climate change and promoting agroecology at the central (public policies, sector strategies, etc.) and local (communities, local community development plans, communities, etc.) level,based on the popularization of the advances already made (establishment of a legal framework, institutional framework, the various tools and structures, etc.). The project will also work in participatory action research to find with the beneficiaries mechanisms, technologies and other tools that can be valued at the local levelto mitigate the effects of climate change on households and the promotion of agroecology. These mechanisms will focus on agroecology, energy, water management and organic products. Indeed, it has been observed that mechanisms aiming at resilience have been developed in certain cases to counter the possible effects of climate change (seed stock, staggered sowing, commercial breeding, etc.) butthe field of investigation remains quite wide. especially with regard to water management, maintenance of soil fertility.
Preventing conflict in Maine soroa The present project of capacity building of the groups of young men and women in the management and prevention of conflicts will take place in the commune of Mainé-Soroa, Foulatari and N'Guel Beyli at the level of 15 villages. For 12 months activities that will help pacify this region and ensure that these clashes are transferred to the department of Mainé-Soroa where farmers and ranchers live in very tense situations for ten years.
Our federation is made up of groups of breeders from several ethnic groups and pastoralists and agropastoralists. They are scattered in the communes of Mainé-Soroa, Foulatari and N'Guel Beyli.
The project has three specific objectives which are: To bring young men and women members of the groups to know the main provisions of the rural code and the pastoral code, To reinforce the capacities of the populations on the nonviolent management of the conflicts and the peaceful coexistence, To inform and to sensitize the populations (the community leaders, the young men and women members of the groups on the peaceful coexistence in popularization the texts and laws (rural code and pastoral code) through the organization of foras, caravans of sensitization and the radio debates.
CEPEW-VATJ Tax policy reform This actor will contribute to improve the living standards of marginalized groups and promote gender equality via better tax policies in the extractive industry in Vietnam. During this process, the project also build capacity for the members of VATJ, so that theycan monitor policies and practices, as well as engage effectively into policy dialogues with enterprises and authorities.

Besides,VATJ will also contribute to apply international standards into Vietnam to protect the rights of women and other marginalized groups working in extractive industry.

VATJ will collaborate with other CSOs to build new indicators to rank the transparency and accountability of 63 provinces, produce researches and policy briefs, shadow reports, and run communicationcampaigns to push demand on authorities. By using evidence-based findings and mobilizing the public, this project aims to reform tax and fees on natural resources,raise awareness of the public on tax and budget policies, as well as promote transparency and accountability of local authorities.
CO-Power to Choose Oxfam has been working in the OPT and Israel since the 1950s and established a country office in the 1980s. We work in the most vulnerable communities in Gaza, and the West Bank. The country office will follow up and facilitate the implementation and joint interventions by partners. In addition, the country office will work hand in hand with the partners to provide them with capacity buildingsupport including the technical support at different levels. Moreover, the country office will be in contact withdifferent countries and work for knowledge sharing and exchange with local partners besides reporting and donor engagement. Regular monitoring and supervision will be in place to ensure effective and timely implementation of interventions and solve any raised issues. The country office will ensure adaptability in implementation and working mechanisms in line with the context and community need. Furthermore, thecountry office will conduct a research on SRHR related gaps and the research findings will guide the designing and implementation of a campaign targeting the youth, adolescents and stakeholders. The country office will ensure developing local partners' capacity where found necessary. It is worth mentioning that the activities under both Power to Choose and Massarouna will be regularly coordinated and integrated as both programs address SRHR concerns in the occupied Palestinian territories.