devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
RECLAIM Sustainability! Mozambique-Fresh Food This project aims to contribute to sustainable, inclusive and safe local food value chains in Africa (Mozambique), in which producers, the majority being women, receive a fair value for their produce, work under legal and safe conditions, and have improved access and control over land and other productive resources.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Africa Tech Hub The Africa Tech Hub is a facilitative technological platform whose objective is to consolidate processes, tools and data across the RECLAIM Sustainability! Programme.
 Its aim is to increase availability, awareness and usage of common platforms, and tools by and Programme staff, producers and private sector to promote transparency, traceability and market intelligence for farmers and workers.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Ghana-Cocoa This project aims to contribute to a sustainable and inclusive cocoa value chain, in which producers receive fair value for their produce and work under safe conditions, without the use of child labour, and land rights and forest are protected.
Improved livelihoods for oil palm smallholder farmers in West Kalimantan phase 3 In West Kalimantan, Indonesia, together with Credit Union Kelim Kumang (CUKK) provided Good Practices training to 9,720 palm oil smallholders farmers, of which 2,776 women farmers, in Farmer Field Schools and using our Bentang Sawit digital application for self-assessment, monitoring and learning. These farmers and their 19,200 casual workers benefit from improved access to protective gear, safe use and storage of equipment and agrochemicals and access to shade and freshwater.
National Initiatives for Sustainable & Climate Smart oil Palm Smallholders Indonesia In Indonesia, Solidaridad has improved smallholders’ livelihoods by the establishment of 3,631 smallholders’ database, issuance of 659 Plantation Registry Letters (and 722 under process) by local governments for smallholders to ensure clear business legality, supporting 600 smallholders to access replanting funds from the Indonesian Palm Oil Fund, facilitate 3 smallholder cooperatives (300 members) to comply with ISPO, initiate RSPO preparation for 10 smallholder cooperatives in 9 districts and facilitate 115 women farmers on circular farming practices to support local food resilience and decrease burden to family economy.
Pathways to Prosperity - Ivory Coast This programme focuses on addressing issues that the Ivorian oil palm and cocoa sectors struggle with such as high deforestation rates, soil erosion, land tenure insecurity and high incidences of child labour.  Weak or absent service provision hampers the wide-scale adoption of good production practices and development of commercial agriculture, contributing to increased difficulty to meet international standards. Through the interventions of this programme we bring the adoption of climate smart practices to scale, to increase cocoa and oil palm yield and diversify income from local food crops. We strengthen women's control of their income by strengthening and empowering Village Savings and Loans Associations as well as support cooperatives to improve their service delivery, including marketing of local food crops and strengthening market access of both cocoa and oil palm by providing hands-on support to meet local and EU market requirements. To boost income and livelihood resilience, farm livelihood diversification and marketing of local food crops and carbon removal units are actively promoted too.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe -Coffee This project aims to contribute to a sustainable and inclusive global coffee value chain, in which European companies work towards living income for coffee farmers, while respecting the environment, and embracing transparency/traceability
RECLAIM Sustainability!  Kenya-Gold This project aims to create awareness and facilitate the implementation of the Mining Act giving attention to issues around decent work, sustainable natural resource management and fair value distribution in the chain.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Indonesia- Cotton & Textiles This project aims to promote Fair value distribution in trade and supply chain of cotton and textiles industry especially in the traditional and SME market, conduct training and awareness raising in gender inclusivity, sustainable production and consumption, to negotiate with buyers/employers/brands for fair value/wages and rights and skilling gaps, better working conditions and environmentally safe practices and rights.
Integrated Systems, RACS The coastal region of Nicaragua (RACCS) is one of the regions with greatest areas of primary forests, protected areas and buffer zones. However, each year, 80% of the deforested area is converted to pasture. Taking advantage of the suitability of this area for cocoa production, this programme trains cocoa and livestock producers on innovative agroforestry systems to reduce the eco-region?s vulnerability to massive deforestation and improve its resilience to climate change.
In 2021, in partnership with Ritter Sport, Ingemann, RainForest Alliance and INTA, we have trained 935 cocoa and livestock producers, to implement climate smart diversified agroforestry systems on more than 3,100 hectares. These producers reduced agro-chemical use by 22% and saw their cocoa, milk and cattle yields improve by 20-23%%, and a significant part of the targeted householders (40%) saw their incomes improve as a result of these diversified production systems.
We have supported 13 lead farmers located in remote areas to start offering technical assistance on agroforestry systems. The demand for the services has increased; and some of them have already started to charge fees for their services. In 2022, we plan to develop the business model to establish Service Hubs in remote areas, based on the experience with the lead farmers, and to standardise their services, costs and fees.
India Sustainable Soy Project 75,700 soy farmers and their 22,900 workers in India and Bangladesh were trained in good soil management practices, bringing 91,800 hectares under sustainable management. In 2021, we organized an awareness and training programme to improve general nutritional awareness. 8,400 women, organized in 64 groups (“Nutri-Sakhi”), were supported to establish home gardens and improve diets. The women-owned Rakshika Farmer Producer Organization (FPO) was set up, collectivising around 2,000 women from 30 villages.
Better Mill Initiative (BMI) Ethiopia The Better Mill Initiative (BMI) project in Ethiopia  provides comprehensive support to targeted textile and garment beneficiaries. Interventions in 2021 were crucial in supporting post Covid-19 recovery efforts. It provided comprehensive support to targeted textile and garment beneficiaries
Pathways to Prosperity - Kenya This programme addresses issues of poor management practices, weak governance, informality and restricted access to essential services and technology, leading to low profitability and high occupational health and safety risks in Kenya's coffee and gold mining sectors. These issues are addressed by working with coffee farming households and gold miners, cooperatives and mine owners, and other relevant stakeholders to transform to climate smart, diverse and resilient businesses. Across our interventions in Kenya, priority is on challenging restrictive norms that limit women and youth in both coffee and gold production.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Sierra Leone- Palm Oil This project aims to Better implementation of sustainability standards, and work towards recommendations to address smallholder exclusion, unfair value distribution and child labour and better alignment of frameworks at country level.
RS! Global Linking & Learning REC SAF The core underlying principle of the learning agenda is to identify solutions that can bring about systemic change across the supply chains where we work, looking at the roles that the private sector, the public sector and civic society need to play to generate impact on core strategic areas of Decent Work, Climate & Natural Resource Management, Fair Value Distribution and Sustainable Consumption.  

Five thematic learning teams, each with a thematic learning and innovation plan, agenda, and sufficient resources conduct research, gather evidence from the field, engage with experts from several local members of the RSC and partners, and learn together around the core issues in relation to the above themes in the value chain.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Ghana - Palm Oil This project aims to contribute to smallholder inclusive sustainable Palm Oil production and trade, in which workers in
plantations and mills work under Decent working conditions, forests and land rights are equally protected, and smallholders are rewarded for the investments made to produce under sustainable conditions.
Global Expertise Team-Supportive Business Ecosystems (GET) The Global Expertise Teams (GETs) are cross-regional teams that focus on knowledge development  and the linking and learning throughout the network for the four different intervention levels: Good Practices, Supportive Business Ecosystems, Enabling Policy Environment and Market Uptake. They are supported by communities of practitioners organized around commodity value chains like palm oil or or coffee and thematic issues like labour or fair value distribution. This structure is network-wide and goes beyond the specific programmes. 
The GET SBE had limited implementation capacity in 2021. The appointed leaders developed the strategic plans and identified the team members. Due to Covid-19 travel restrictions all mapping of existing experience, study and meetings to identify the leading issues and questions had to go through digital means. The first versions of the plans were presented for approval in Q3 but the board of directors sent them back to the drawing-room to obtain more focus. Our GET leader of Supportive Business Ecosystems had to limit his leading activities to planning the SBE strategic and annual programming.
Pathways to Prosperity - Communication Europe This project in the Pathways to Prosperity programme promoting the development and implementation of sustainable sourcing (and trading) policies of European companies, including retail and brands, contributing to more inclusive and environmentally sound value chains through various media channels, publications and campaigns.
Acting Now for Food Security and Resilient Food Systems - Sierra Leone In this project in Sierra Leone we support smallholder farmers in the Port Loko, Kenema, and Bo districts to increase production of rice, cassava, and groundnut. The project supports them to improve access to better quality agricultural inputs (e.g. seeds), extension services and tools and strengthen their production capacity. In addition, the project aims to link farmer groups to traders, supermarkets and other buyers. The project also trains women and youth on nutrition, product quality requirements, intercropping approaches, post harvest losses and food diversification and goat husbandry. Men and boys are engaged at household and community level to address unequal power relations between women and men and champion women's economic empowerment.
RECLAIM Sustainability! China Cotton & Textiles This project aims to contribute to a responsible, inclusive, and climate smart cotton and textiles value chain, in which smallholder cotton farmers and garment workers in China benefit from decent work, earn a living income, get a fairer value in the chain, and ecosystems are protected.
End of programme evaluation of Practice for Change 2016-2022 The End of programme evaluation of Practice for Change 2016-2022 will serve both internal learning and accountability purposes. The objective is to outline the elements of our key sector transformation strategies, and to document the expected and unexpected, positive and negative outcomes and lessons learned of the key interventions and innovation themes. The evaluation was tendered in 2021, and we expect to have the evaluation outcomes and recommendations ready in the first quarter of 2022, to provide ample time to incorporate the lessons and recommendations into Solidaridad?s future programming.
Acting Now for Food Security and Resilient Food Systems - Ghana In this programme in Ghana, we support farmers from the Eastern, Ashanti, Ahafo, Northern Regions and Greater Accra region to produce more and better maize, rice and vegetables. We support them with better agricultural practices, better market connectivity, improved storage and food distribution systems and training in post-harvest management practices. We expect this to support production levels, reduce losses and enhance income from farming. Urban households will also be supported with knowledge and skills in home/kitchen gardens. Market linkages are also established with off-takers to enhance food distribution, besides linking producers with bio-fertilizer producers/suppliers to improve soil health for enhanced productivity. The Gender Action Learning methodology (GALS) and the Engaging Men through Accountable Practice (EMAP) methodology are employed to promote gender equality in the communities.
Pathways to Prosperity - Indonesia This programme addresses the issues that majority of tea smallholders in Java and oil palm smallholders in West Kalimantan produce in highly chemically intensive monoculture; degrading soils are harming farms' productivity per hectare, while production costs are high and the European Union Deforestation Regulation will require detailed further threatening them from exclusion from EU value chains. Through the interventions in this programme we support the uptake of better farming, namely regenerative practices, to achieve better yields and incomes as well as better working conditions and reduced environmental damage. We establish and incubate knowledge and service support hubs and enterprises that provide inputs, knowledge, ICT tools, credit and market access at scale to producers. In doing so, we foresee creating new rural jobs for women and youth and connecting producers to companies that are willing to pay for regenerative agriculture. In the progamme we use Soli-Trace, a traceability mechanism, to create new product lines and we extend support to companies to develop and implement traceability schemes to verify sustainable sourcing practices. In addition, we support producers to access carbon markets and facilitate payment for ecosystem services.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Ivory Coast - Palm Oil This project aims to collaborate with a diversity and variety of actors (private sector, civil society organizations, and public institutions) to promote and initiate sectoral policies in favor of producers, cooperatives and other workers in the oil palm industry.
It also aims to contribute in an innovative way to the sustainable inclusion in the value chain by taking into account the interests, voices and rights of producers, workers and citizens who will have to be represented and listened to in the decision-making relating to the sustainable management of resources, decent working conditions, equitable distribution of value and sustainable consumption.
Coffee Farmers Becoming Climate Heroes - Colombia This project contributes to the Pathways to Prosperity programme through supporting coffee smallholders with knowledge and skills  in climate-smart agriculture, deforestation-free production, and payment for ecosystem services in line with current regulations for coffee producers
Climate Heroes - Colombia This project contributes to the Pathways to Prosperity programme through supporting coffee smallholders with knowledge and skills  in climate-smart agriculture, deforestation-free production, and payment for ecosystem services in line with current regulations for coffee producers.
Acting Now for Food Security and Resilient Food Systems - Ethiopia This programme in Ethiopia supports smallholder farmers to increase the production and quality of fruits and vegetables, cereals, pulses and goat herding in Butajira (Meskan and Mareko districts) and so increase their incomes, reduce production costs and improve market access. This is done by supporting smallholders on timely planning, field management, harvesting and post harvest management technologies directly, via lead partners and by capacitated agricultural extension officers. We contribute to better service delivery by working with service providers improving their farm and storage services and offering alternative local low cost farm inputs. The Gender Action Learning System (GALS) methodology is used to engage men and boys in the promotion of women's economic empowerment and addressing unequal gender norms and roles.
Pathways to Prosperity - Linking and Learning Kenya This project is part of our broader programmatic Linking and Learning strategy in the Pathways to Prosperity programme, specifically supporting the region.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Sierra Leone - Cocoa This project aims to to engage CSOs in inclusive dialogues to develop and submit recommendations by 2025 on land rights, forest governance, living wages and child labour to the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, the Ministry of Youth Affairs, the Ministry of Gender and Children Affairs and the Produce Monitoring Board of the Ministry of Trade and Industry.
RECLAIM Sustainability! China-Tea This project aims to contribute to a responsible and inclusive China tea value chain that ensures value is distributed fairly, smallholder tea farmers and workers benefit from decent working conditions, and tea is produced with respect to the environment.
GP&RI - Transformation of the Cocoa and Palm oil supply chains in Liberia In Liberia, we are contributing to the transformation of the cocoa and oil palm subsectors through private sector partnerships to improve rural incomes, create employment and contribute to sustainable farming practices. In partnership with the Ministry of Agriculture, the Liberia Agricultural Commodity Regulatory Authority (LACRA) and 11 private companies, we continued supporting 40 Centres for Cocoa Development (CCDs) and 10 palm oil SMEs service providers to provide farm management services and quality farm inputs to 17,456 cocoa farmers and 9,149 oil palm farmers. We planned to establish 20 additional CCDs in 2021, however we had to postpone this due to the Covid-19 restrictions, which made the engagement in new areas more complicated.
Strengthening provision of essential health services and COVID-19 pandemic response in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (Swat) and Balochistan (Killa Abdulla) The pandemic of COVID-19 was first notified on 31 December 2019 in Wuhan City, Hubei Province of China. COVID-19 pandemic has spread to over 216 countries, and as of 11 August 2021, the number of cases around the world has reached 203 295 170 with 4 303 515 deaths (CFR: 2.10%). COVID-19 reached Pakistan on the 26th of February 2020, spreading countrywide and the first two waves of infection that were observed in June and October 2020 while the third and fourth waves associated with emergence of SARS-CoV2 variants have been documented in April and June-July (ongoing) 2021.

As of 11 August 2021, 1 080 360 cases with  24,085 deaths have been reported, and the country is currently experiencing its fourth wave, with high number of cases and deaths being reported since end June 2021. 

In view of the ongoing widespread community transmission and the recent spread of the newly identified Delta (Indian) variant, a rapid increase in cases has been reported in recent weeks. This poses a serious problem with potential to overwhelm the current limited health sector capacity for confirmation, management and follow up of cases. The current vaccination coverage in Pakistan is only approx. 8% of the total population with variable acceptance and uptake in different provinces and regions. There is need for continued support to the Government in the essential pillars of SPRP 2021 specially surveillance, laboratory diagnostics, and case management with IPC practices, while essential health capacities are fully resumed and maintained.
Pakistan Humanitarian Pooled Fund 2021 First Reserve Allocation for COVID Response The pandemic situation of COVID-19, globally affected people and their routine life. To respond the emergency, different initiatives have been taken to provide possible support to people in Pakistan.  The proposed project is basically a supplementary effort to strengthen the fight against COVID-19 as an emergency response to Government of Balochistan. Project interventions are aligned with the strategic priorities of PHPF.

The COVID-19 positivity Rate in Balochistan is 09% as per daily situation report of Provincial COVID-19 Response Cell, GoB.  The project is being proposed based on rigorous consultations with WHO and district health authorities. COVID-19 vaccination is still a challenge for GoB, so mobile COVID-19 vaccination is being proposed through social mobilisation process and a total of 10,000 men and women will be vaccinated through mobile outreach in 12 high risk UCs. 

As per census 2017, the population of district Killa Abdullah was 757,578 (male 397,596 amp female 359,982) and population in the hotspot areas is around 64,000 that includes Chaman Town, Mezai Ada, Murda Karez and Killa Abdullah Town etc. To address gender equality, interventions have been designed for the equal number of men, women, boys and girls including minorities and PWDs. The mobilisation process will address a total of 64,000 individuals (27290 men, 25191 women, adolescent girls 5530 and boys 5990, including 1152 men and women PWDs and 2560 minorities) to create demand for the COVID-19 vaccination. BRSP will provide logistics to the vaccination team and vaccination will be carried out at the doorsteps to the motivated communities.

RRTs and HFFPs will be trained on random RAT and a total of 200 (150 males, 50 female) personnel will be engaged in this process. RAT will be carried out at hotspots in high risk UCs through the logistic support of BRSP. RRTs and HFFPs will also be equipped with necessary safeguards such as thermal guns, protective equipment, N95 masks, goggles/face shields, gloves, sanitisers etc. 

DHQ Hospital will be strengthened through the provision of necessary equipment such as oxygen concentrator, pulse oximeter, oxygen cylinders and folder beds. Furthermore, staff at DHQ Hospital will be trained on Case management by WHO’s certified trainer. BRSP will address GBV component as cross cutting theme and will be part and parcel of social mobilisation process. Psychologists will be linked with the GBV victims for psychosocial counselling. Referral pathways will be shared with the beneficiary communities to seek any legal, protection, health, shelter and law enforcement agencies support. During the project period, a total of 5000 men and women will be sensitised on GBV issues, 2500 women on referral pathways and 600 women will be provided psychosocial support and counselling services