devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Core Funding for advancing B&Z local agenda and peace in Syria Due to the earthquake that caused damages to thousands of homes across the north of Syria, many families have been displaced and now reside in tents as they could not afford to rebuild or renovate their affected or destroyed homes, this means that way more people are now residing in camps and hence more people will be severely affected by the upcoming winter.  Those living in NWS are some of the most vulnerable and at risk when the winter months come (UNOCHA). The ongoing deteriorated social-economic situation and outbreak of cholera mean populations will be vulnerable to snowstorms, cold temperatures, strong winds, heavy rainfall, and floods. The proposed intervention under this proposal is to equip 500 families with half a ton of Bio Coal (Berrein) each to be better prepared for the harsh cold winter coming this year. The other part of the core fund will be dedicated to covering the following core positions and costs. 
This sustainable coal is made from olive pomace, a byproduct which is produced during the process of olive oil production. It is used as biomass fuel in agricultural and industrial processes and it is a sustainable alternative to fossil fuels.
Make Olive Pomace Into Pellets Or Bri (bioenergy-machine.com)
MCF WFP Youths in Work Project in Adamawa State Christian Aid Nigeria is implementing a Youth In Work project through WFP-Mastercard Foundation funding to improve climate-smart agricultural production and strengthening food systems, making it more efficient, sustainable and inclusive to promote increased Value Chain Employment Opportunities. The main objectives of this project include Entrepreneurship Development to improve the entrepreneurship skills of over 7,000 youths (18-35 years), through entrepreneurial training/capacity building to individuals and enterprises in selected value chains in Adamawa State. It will also provide Market Linkages to enhance financial inclusion and access to business opportunities, financial and non-financial services for the individuals and enterprises trained. Products and Services will be based on a Sustainable Business Models to be designed and implemented as a viable business model for the supported enterprises to ensure that the entrepreneurial training and additional business development services are sustained. The project’s intervention covers Madagali, Michika, Mubi North, Mubi South, Hong and Gombi LGAs of Adamawa State.
LEAVE NO ONE BEHIND: SDGs and TRIBAL AND DENOTIFIED-NOMADIC TRIBE (DNT) COMMUNITIES The project is focused on the Tribal Communities in Bihar and the Denotified-Nomadic Tribe (DNT) communities in Rajasthan. The project has a special focus building capacities of communities and enabling their learning and leadership. The project is committed to capture inter-sectional narratives from the communities and will pay special attention to identify and include them in all engagements. The project builds sustainability to the process locating it within the focus communities and engaging with community leaders and experts.  In the first round of the 100-Hotspots CSEI worked with anchor CLO-CSO focused on SE communities in a specific geography, they had limited advocacy skills and engagement with the state for policy influence. Hence, in the second round CSEI took a mixed strategy to anchor the Hotspot in a geo-social SE community and also collaborate with civil society network/forum of similar communities to build sustained advocacy strategies. In this current project, CSEI  to take the Tribal community in Bihar and the NT-DNT in Rajasthan, working together with local organisations and state networks to advocate and influence policies in their favour. CSEI to take up 4 Hotspots in each state covering 400 households in each state to build substantive data and evidence in each state.  Overall project goal is to  empower socially excluded communities influence development policies through community-driven evidence generation and social mobilisation. The project to be initiated has three specific objectives 
a) Build capacities of SE communities to generate community driven data and evidence to track and make visible the development inequality between them and the state/ national progress 
b)  Support social mobilization among SE communities for increased access to state entitlements and provisions c)  Strengthen community advocacy with the state governments and civil society forums .
The project will engage with other civil society actors and identify 4 hotspots of 400 households from each State, capacitate community volunteers on data collection, strengthen community awareness to access entitlements and  strengthen community advocacy at State/National level.
Diálogos nacionales y encuentro regional de la Alianza ACT El Proyecto Diálogos nacionales y encuentro regional de la Alianza ACT, tienen como Objetivo General:
OG: Definir acciones estratégicas concretas y conjuntas para promover agendas inclusivas en cooperación con socios estratégicos, como el sistema de la ONU, organizaciones ecuménicas e interreligiosas y movimientos sociales (sindical, afrodescendientes, indígenas, mujeres, LGBTIQ+, etc.), con el propósito de promover la democracia, los derechos humanos y sociedades justas e inclusivas en ALC.
 
El proyecto plantea como Objetivo Específicos:
OE1: Actualizar la información disponible y promover el análisis sobre el impacto de agendas regresivas en los derechos, así como el efecto de la confluencia de los fundamentalismos en las democracias y en el reconocimiento y efectivización de derechos humanos en la región.
OE2. Definir lineamientos generales sobre cómo abordar estos temas al interior de ACT Alliance a partir de un diálogo crítico acerca de cómo las agendas regresivas afectan la democracia y los derechos humanos, poniendo especial énfasis en el impacto de la confluencia de los fundamentalismos.
OE3. Definir acciones concretas de respuesta como Alianza ACT ante las agendas regresivas de derechos y el fenómeno de los fundamentalismos en la región, que se traduzcan en contribuciones tangibles y aportes concretos a las sociedades de ALC.
 
El proyecto plantea como Resultados Esperados:
Rz1. Los miembros de la Alianza ACT en ALC actualizan su comprensión del fenómeno de los fundamentalismos a través de análisis de contexto y tendencias en curso, incluyendo el impacto sobre los derechos de las mujeres, poblaciones negras, poblaciones indígenas y la comunidad LGBTQI+.
Rz2. Se genera un espacio respetuoso donde se dialogan posiciones comunes y divergentes sobre los fundamentalismos y su relación con los valores de la Alianza ACT. Se establecen los principios para el abordaje de las diferencias y desacuerdos internos, fomentando un ambiente de diálogo y cooperación.
Rz3. Los miembros de la Alianza ACT definen dos o tres acciones conjuntas ante el fenómeno de los fundamentalismos en la región, enfocadas en el desarrollo sostenible, los derechos humanos y que promuevan sociedades democráticas y justas.
 
PARTICIPANTES
Entre 35-40 personas en las que se incluyen representantes las organizaciones miembros de la Alianza ACT en ALC, representantes de los Foros de ACT de los países interesados, integrantes de las CoPs de Juventud y Género, el staff de la Secretaría Regional y del secretario Global de ACT. Además, se invitan a miembros de la Alianza provenientes de Europa con programas en ALC.
(HEKS) Ph2a - Integrated Humanitarian Response for IDPs and Refugees affected by the Ukraine Crisis This project supports people affected by the Ukraine crisis in Western Ukraine and the border areas of Hungary and Romania.
Afya Njema, Haki ya Jamii! The proposed project aims at enhancing access to quality healthcare as a fundamental social right in Nandi County. It centers on engaging the community, civil society actors, faith-based actors and duty bearers in collaboration with independent oversight institutions such as the OAG, OCOB and OGP Local to advocate for an open civic space that supports transparency and accountability. By strengthening civic participation and social accountability in healthcare, the project aims to bridge disparities and alleviate poverty, ensuring that all citizens, particularly women, youth, and PWDs, have a voice in advocating for transparency and accountability in health budgets. This, in turn, enables them to shape their healthcare services and contributes to accountable and transparent governance, facilitating the fulfilment of quality healthcare as a critical social right.
As a driving force for comprehensive societal transformation, the project becomes an advocate for the voices of the marginalized, with a particular focus on empowering women, youth, the elderly, and PWDs. Its impact extends far beyond the immediate realm of healthcare concerns, as it strategically lays the groundwork for a society characterized by increased equity and active participation. Within this envisioned framework, every citizen, irrespective of their background or status, becomes not just a passive recipient but an engaged participant in shaping the trajectory of their healthcare services. The project's catalytic effect is profound, fostering an inclusive and participatory spirit that permeates through all layers of society. By prioritizing the concerns of the marginalized, it propels a transformative shift towards a community-driven paradigm of governance marked by accountability and transparency. In this envisaged future, the elderly, women, youth, and PWDs emerge not only as beneficiaries but as empowered contributors who play an integral role in steering the course of healthcare policies and practices. This holistic approach addresses immediate healthcare challenges and lays the foundation for enduring societal change, where the principles of equity, participation, and responsive governance become the cornerstones of a thriving and harmonious community.
Providing Winterization Support to Earthquake-Affected Community in Herat On 15th October, an earthquake measuring 6.3 magnitude struck the northeastern areas of Herat, marking the third earthquake within a week to impact communities in Herat Province. According to the situation report released by OCHA on 20th October, over 21,500 homes, primarily in Herat, Injil, and Zindajan districts, have been destroyed (8,429) or severely damaged (17,088), affecting approximately 154,000 individuals. These affected people, who have experienced long-standing conflicts, insecurity, poverty, and displacement, are currently residing in open spaces and tents, leaving them exposed to various vulnerabilities, including protection risks. The earthquakes have significantly reduced the coping capacity and resilience of these already vulnerable families.
Climate Change  Resilience and adaptation -  Kazoza Keza Project I.2.1 Objectif global
Contribuer à la résilience climatique à travers des actions de protection des sols cultivables, reboisement, plantation des arbres fruitiers, promotion des cultures vivrières et maraichage 
I.2.2 Objectif spécifique 
o   De juillet 2024 à Juin 2025, assurer la protection des sols cultivables  et le reboisement sur une superficie de 35 ha ;
o   De juillet  2024 à Juin 2025, augmenter la production des cultures maraichères, fruits et  certaines cultures vivrières des ménages soutenus par le Projet ;
o   De juillet 2024 à Juin 2025, assurer le suivi-évaluation des activités, proposer  des stratégies de  pérennisation et la visibilité des réalisations du Projet
ACCH - CREALA: Climate resilience and advocacy in Latin America CREALA  is an initiative that will be developed in Honduras and Guatemala in the Central American isthmus of Latin America. It develops two of the priority objectives for Latin America: resilience and climate impact, from a local to a global approach.CREALA is implemented by two partners, ACCH and CASM.
It incorporates direct actions with 200 small families of basic grains and coffee producers, influencing their livelihoods with the incorporation of good adaptation practices for climate monitoring and community organisation. At the same time, advocacy processes on the climate agenda with a reach of some 20,000 people addressed in local and regional platforms such as the Vulnerable Central America Forum, FOSPA, CANLA and others.  These platforms will become social channels for consultation, awareness raising, exchange, cohesion and action on the climate agenda in the region. 
In terms of advocacy and lobbying, the project will contribute to improving the visibility of the demands and perspectives of vulnerable population segments in the face of climate change in national, regional and international decision-making spaces. To this end, it will increase the participation and improve the capacity of civil society organisations in the region (Latin America and the Caribbean) to participate in national consultation processes and in institutionalised regional and international spaces in which the governments of countries in the region debate and adopt decisions that to a large extent determine the sustainability, destruction or improvement of the livelihoods of communities.
The project identifies the nexus between gender equality, social inclusion and climate justice. It includes greater participation of women and youth in these networks, as well as contributing to strengthening women's leadership in advocacy spaces. Women will be made visible in the front line for the defence of territories, their contribution to the care of society and ecosystems, ecofeminism, criminalisation of women human rights defenders and the rights of indigenous peoples (the project will work with indigenous Chortis women in Honduras).
Global Fund HIV/TB Epidemic Control - FPAM The project is targeting key populations (Female Sex Workers) with HIV prevention services aimed at: 1.Reducing the number of new HIV infections towards elimination of HIV transmission by 2030; 2. Reducing HIV-related morbidity and mortality; and 3. Reducing TB incidence to 102/100,000 population by 2025.
Debt Justice Core Debt Justice is our main partner organisation working on issues of sovereign debt and the unfair global financial system which perpetuates unsustainable debt of poorer countries, and its impacts on poverty.  It is a campaigning, advocacy and awareness raising organisation which also does much to build capacities of wider civil society, in the UK and globally, to understand and advocate on these issues.
WFP CXB Resilience Project_NRM The Upazilas of Cox’s Bazar are geographically one of the most vulnerable areas and are prone to climate-induced shocks. Every year, natural disasters like cyclones, floods, storm surges, landslides, etc. happen, and severe loss and damage to the natural resources, infrastructure, livelihoods, death, and injury are observed. As the areas are relatively vulnerable and mostly consist of the reserve forest areas, a non-durable infrastructure development focusing on nature-based solutions is the only measure where risk mitigation and resilience building can be ensured along with the accessibility to the food security and nutrition of the vulnerable communities. Throughout these initiatives, the natural resources management initiative can be ensured on a broader scale and in a sustainable way. Following the key identified needs through our current ongoing interventions and the updated needs assessment collective done by Christian Aid and local partner GUK, the proposed activities in camps include: 1) Climate resilient nature-based site improvement activities at all proposed camps (22-27 and NRC) 2) Drainage cleaning in camps 22-27 and NRC, 3) Reforestation in all the proposed camps (both plantation and care and maintenance) and 4) Fire prevention and response in all camps (22-27 and NRC). The proposed local community interventions include Reforestation (both plantation and care and maintenance) (The areas with specific needs consulting with Bangladesh Forest Division, under these 2 upazilas) and awareness Programs targeting community-led actions in all the proposed camps.
Climate Change Adaptation and Sustainable Energy Project (CCASE) Targeting 14,200 direct beneficiaries, this project aimed to take a proactive stance in addressing and helping the most vulnerable community members adapt to climate change and build resilience.  Introduction of VSLAs among the women is expected to provide options for livelihoods and build social capital (bonding, bridging and networking); indeed, very vital for resilience strengthening. Youths and other marginalized groups engaged in alternative livelihood options such as beekeeping, agroforestry and dry season gardening for incomes and food security.  Quick maturing and drought resistant crops and tubers introduced. These tuber crops are ideal for resilience building as farmers can harvest them at their appropriate time including the lean period. Also, have good storage potential. All supported by localized DRR plans. The project will contribute to the first three Global CASE outcomes; where rural women and marginalized people are climate resilient, food secured, have ability to predict climate hazards and able to advocate for and challenge unjust power systems to create space to reduce their vulnerability.
Coordination of peacebuilding actions on the southern border of the Dominican Republic and Haiti. Proporcionar liderazgo técnico en el proyecto ACRE y coordinar las actividades y resultados del proyecto. El objetivo es contribuir a la implementacion efectiva de las acciones desarrolladas en el proyecto ACRE con los socios implementadores: CEDESO, MUDHA, CIUDAD ALTERNATIVA Y GARR
FFD CSO mechanism support 2023/2024 SID hosts the Civil Society Financing for Development Mechanism, a global network of civil society advocates formally recognised by the United Nations in the Financing for Development processes
Strengthening Capacity of Faith and Traditional Leaders to Promote Gender Justice in Nigeria Gender inequality has continued to pose a huge challenge globally and much more so in Nigeria as it limits women’s rights, choices, and opportunities within the household, workplace, and broader community leaving women at risk of exploitation that reinforces and compounds structural inequalities which make them vulnerable. The patriarchal society in Nigeria sets the parameters for women’s structurally unequal position in families and markets by condoning gender-differential terms in inheritance rights and legal adulthood, tacitly condoning domestic and sexual violence, and sanctioning differential wages for equal or comparable work. Tradition or culture and religion have dictated men’s and women’s relationships for centuries and entrenched male domination into the structure of social organization and institution at all levels of leadership. Patriarchy justifies the marginalization of women in education, the economy, the labour market, politics, business, family, domestic matters, and inheritance (Salaam,2003).
Despite the work that has been done to achieve gender equality, sadly this has not been successful, there is still a huge knowledge gap among faith leaders on gender justice and advocacy, some lack the courage to speak truth to power for fear of being labelled and discriminated against, while biases and misconception thrive others consider the topic as an aberration to their beliefs and what they stand for. On the other hand, there is no referral mechanism in place to refer victims and follow up with care and support.
Development of community managed pico-hydropower scheme to electrify rural kebeles in SNNP, Ethiopia • To collect various hydro-climatic topographic, and demographic information that can be used to assess mini to micro scale hydro energy of the selected sites on Baba river in Gamo zone, SNNP, Ethiopia. • To identify the best feasible alternate energy sites and prioritize based on multiple-criteria decision-making (MCDM) methods for possible investment. • To design appropriate structures used to develop the hydro scheme and install pico/mini-hydro power on selected sites • To develop a system that can produce affordable energy to the rural community in the catchment and connect households. • To establish a community lead hydro scheme utilization. • To train the local communities to create micro businesses using the energy available and eradicate poverty among senior citizens, youths and females.
Empowering Young People to Challenge and Change Gendered Ideas and Promoting Positive Actions The project is culled out of the integrated gender and institutional project on the advice of Mr. Ray Hassan and Ms. Ramani Leathard in the meeting held with Phia team on 10/01/2024. 
The proposed project aims to tackle gender inequalities, with a specific focus on young men and boys in the states of PHIA Foundation's intervention. Simultaneously, the project takes on the challenge of addressing gender inequality, directing attention towards young men and boys, a pivotal yet often neglected stakeholder group. Recognizing that comprehensive social change requires the involvement of all genders, ages, and abilities, the project demonstrates its commitment through a series of meticulously crafted initiatives.
USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CDH The USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth Project, responds to the implementation in Honduras of this project by a consortium with CA (leading the Activity), the Organismo Cristiano de Desarrollo Integral de Honduras (OCDIH), and the Centro de Desarrollo Humano (CDH).
 
The project will be implemented, establishing 3 project pages in iPIMS, one for CA and each partner as follows:
 
1. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CA Implementing Unit.
2. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - OCDIH.
3. USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth - CDH
 
About the USAID Reducing conflict through Indigenous Women and Youth Project:
 
The ARC project leverages the role of women and youth to support safe and secure environments, while building the capacity of traditional leadership structures and supporting dialogue to mitigate fragmentation within indigenous groups. It recognizes women and youth as rights holders with a fundamental stake in sustaining peace, while calling for an end to impunity in Honduras.

The project follows a P2P approach, bringing together representatives of indigenous groups who experience systemic, structural and physical violence at the local, regional and national level. The project focuses on creating inclusive space for indigenous women and youth to participate meaningfully, but recognizes in order to achieve this, there must be a safe and secure environment. ARC is informed by rigorous gender and age-sensitive analysis, understanding patriarchal norms, traditional gender roles, as well as the gendered impacts of conflict and NRM challenges. The design of the project focuses on Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment, while cognizant of sensitivities and risks to women and youth.

The project will work directly with 37,968 people, representing the primary targets including those reached directly through communications and advocacy campaigns.
Gender:SIDE BY SIDE MOUVEMENT BF 1. Rencontre d’informations et de lobbying auprès des chefs et leaders religieux sur le mouvement 2. Atelier de lancement de la campagne et d’élaboration des plans d’action de la campagne 3. Mise en place du mouvement au niveau local 4. Causeries débats au niveau local et national sur des thématiques genre 5. Formations genre 6. Actions de visibilité