devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Kartu Prakerja: Evaluating Indonesias Job Training and Cash Transfer Program Nearly two-thirds of Indonesias 270.2 million people struggle to meet their immediate needs for food and other basics, largely due to underemployment and skills gaps that prevent workers from entering the formal economy. To address employment challenges, the Government of Indonesia launched a social assistance program in 2020 that provides temporarily unemployed peoplesuch as those who were laid off or small business owners who were impacted by the COVID-19 pandemicwith money and online vocational training. This program, known as Kartu Prakerja (KP) (Indonesian for pre-employment card), builds on a large body of research on vocational training and cash transfers that aim to help individuals find gainful employment, meet their needs, and invest in their families futures. Since the inception of the program, nearly 29 million individuals have applied to KP and 5.9 million have been randomly selected to participate in it. Because this program is new, little is known about its effects. To explore the potential impact of the program, an international team of economists and researchers coordinated by Harvard University is conducting an at-scale impact evaluation of the program in partnership with the Government of Indonesia. With support from Development Innovation Ventures, the team will improve the rigor of the study by expanding it to include a second round of surveys of the control group of 10,000 people who do not receive KP benefits. Researchers will also run two randomized controlled trials to test the relative effects of several features of KP. This research will generate critical evidence on this massive social protection program and inform policymakers in other countries seeking to ease pandemic-related and other relatively short-term economic hardships through effective social assistance programs.
Evaluations of Higher Education Programs IBTCI was contracted by USAID to conduct five individual performance evaluations of the Aceh Polytechnic and University Partnership programs in Indonesia.
Changes for Justice Project (C4J) Through the Changes for Justice project (C4J), Chemonics and USAID work with Indonesias Supreme Court and Attorney Generals Office to sustain and deepen reforms in the justice sector and to achieve those institutions objectives for bureaucratic reform. The project promotes reforms in the following areas: enhancing management, transparency and accountability processes; increasing the capacity, integrity, and technical legal competence of judges, prosecutors, and their support staff; and improving the interface between these justice sector institutions and the Indonesian public.
USAID Kunci - Ready-to-Work Accelerator Program (RWAP) (Indonesia):  RWAP is one of three activities under the workforce development initiative focusing on skills development and training for poor and vulnerable (P&V) youth. RWAP is a four-year project in two parts: an 18-month proof-of-concept phase and a 30-month implementation phase. It is designed to increase P&V youth access to skills development and training programs through enhanced outreach and retention practices in Central Java and East Java. It aims to meet its goals by developing up to 20 Centers of Excellence (CoEs) in select medium and large vocational training centers. These CoEs will ensure tripartite coordination among the local government, private sector and training center to improve Indonesian youth employability. . .Expected Results .Establish 20 Centers of Excellence in vocational training centers to improve Indonesian youth employability. Develop the capacity of 40 individuals to become trainers in skills development.
Initiatives for Watsan Improvement through Networking Support (IWINS) program The goal of the project is to increase the urban poors access to safe water supply and improved sanitation facilities through construction of communal Watsan systems and community-based Watsan education in the Pasuruan area, so that community members enjoy an improved quality of life.
Strengthening Integrity and Accountability Program II (SIAP II) SIAP II Program extension (2013 - 2014) was conducted as the response to USAIDs Annual Program Statement by Kemitraan aiming to contribute to good governance and economic growth in Indonesia as mainstreaming integrity and accountability principle in the public governance and budget policy in Indonesia government.
Indonesia Marine Protected Area Governance (MPAG) Indonesia Marine Protected Area Governance
Printing and Distribution of Leveled Reading Books Printing and Distribution of Leveled Reading Books
Organutan Conservation Services Program OCSP addressed the major threats driving orangutan extinction: forest conversion, unsustainable logging, and wildlife trafficking. To do so, the project formed and strengthened partnerships with 40 international and local organizations, private sector partners, government institutions, and communities, which together supported the design and establishment of best management practices for key habitat conservation of wild orangutan populations.
Build Indonesia to Take Care of Nature for Sustainability "BIJAK" Project (Indonesia):  Indonesia is one of the most biologically diverse countries in the world, boasting significant forest, marine, mineral, and freshwater resources which directly support the livelihoods of millions of Indonesians and provide critical ecosystem services. these ecosystems are threatened by loss of forest and wildlife resources. To address these challenges, USAID, through BIJAK, works at the national level with a range of stakeholders to improve the management of forests and conservation areas and to strengthen the protections for marine and terrestrial wildlife to reduce illegal or unsustainable trade....Through.training, mentoring, and capacity building, USAID develops self-sufficient.Indonesian organizations that promote policies and regulations which conserve.and sustainably manage natural resources. USAID also builds the capacity of the.Indonesian government to reduce wildlife crime and the domestic demand for.wildlife and their products through behavior change campaigns that catalyzes public.constituencies for conservation. USAID strengthens the policy and regulatory frameworks to reduce.encroachment into biodiversity hotspots and to protect areas of high.conservation value. USAID increases the effectiveness of.partnerships between local communities and protected area managers to.better conserve biologically diverse and carbon-rich ecosystems and more sustainably.use natural resources. Effective natural resource management by the Government of  Indonesia positively contributes to its long-term economic prosperity and USAID's work in this area contributes to the Indo Pacific Strategy to improve natural resources management and to the U.S. Mission objective of supporting Indonesia's greater global and regional role promoting democratic values, rule of law, protecting the environment, public health, and other shared priorities. ...
Indonesia Trade Assistance Project (I-TAP) The Indonesia Trade Assistance Project (I-TAP) will support the newly-elected Government ofIndonesia (GOI)to build and strengthen capacity related to the analysis, negotiation and implementation of bi-lateral and multilateraltrade agreements.
The Supporting Nature and People - Partnerships for Enduring Resources (SNAPPER) (Indonesia):  Indonesia is the largest archipelagic country in the world and second-largest producer of seafood. The majority of Indonesia's fisheries are over- or fully exploited, and illegal fishing practices threaten the country's fisheries resources. USAID, through the SNAPPER project, provides technical assistance to the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) to develop evidence-based harvest control rules within Indonesia's Fishery Management Areas to enhance sustainability and profitability of deep-slope snapper, grouper, and emperor fisheries. Through SNAPPER, USAID applies innovative approaches and technologies to monitor fish stocks and develops tools to control fishing effort. USAID advances the ministry's self-reliance in sustainable fisheries management contributing to the  reduction of illegal, unregulated, and unreported fishing. USAID partners with the fishing industry to build capacity to sustainably manage fisheries. Effective management of Indonesia's marine resources contributes to long-term economic prosperity across the archipelago and supports the Indo-Pacific Strategy to improve natural resources management, as well as the U.S. Mission objective of strengthening Indonesia's global and regional role in promoting democratic values, rule of law, protecting the environment, public health, and other shared priorities..
Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Penyehatan Lingkungan Untuk Semua (IUWASH PLUS) (Indonesia):  Eighty percent of Indonesians struggle to access piped water. Across the country, approximately 100,000 children die from diarrhea each year. The consequences of poor water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) services are felt most acutely by low-income families in urban areas. Through the Water for the World Act, the U.S. Government is helping improve WASH conditions in Indonesia, a priority country for USAID. Indonesia  is committed to achieving 100 percent universal access to safe water and proper sanitation in alignment with the 2030 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals for both water and sanitation. Through the 5.5-year (2016-2021), $48,357,584 million USAID IUWASH PLUS project (including a $4.5 million contribution from the Government of Switzerland), USAID is building Indonesia's capacity to reduce barriers to safely-managed water and sanitation services. .USAID IUWASH PLUS works with governmental and donor agencies, the private sector, NGOs, service utilities and communities to strengthen the overall WASH 'ecosystem' in urban Indonesia. USAID through IUWASH PLUS strengthens the capacity of the providers of water and sanitation services to ensure that improved access is maintained over the long term. These partnerships are lowering the costs of WASH services for the most vulnerable Indonesians, contributing to life-saving gains in access and reducing the threat of waterborne diseases. Through IUWASH PLUS, USAID contributes to the Indo-Pacific strategy to improve natural resources management and to the U.S. Mission objective of supporting Indonesia's model of good governance practices to promote the development of a healthy, educated, and skilled population to drive inclusive economic growth...
Indonesia Clean Energy Development (ICED) USAIDs Indonesia Clean Energy Development (ICED) program is contributing to the sustainable management of natural resources in Indonesia by addressing the primary barriers to clean energy development in the country. The ICED program is increasing access to energy services to stimulate economic growth and reducing the growth of greenhouse gas emissions from the energy sector by improving clean energy development. Through the ICED program, Tetra Tech is helping USAID to: 1) Improve energy sector policy and coordination; 2) Increase the development of clean energy projects, including energy efficiency and on- and off-grid renewable energy pilot projects, many of which are implemented under grants to private entities and NGOs; 3) Increase institutional capacity and public outreach; 4) Administer grants and provide financial advisory services to encourage the implementation of renewable energy projects and support climate change mitigation activities
US-INDONESIA PARTNERSHIP FOR SOUTH-SOUTH AND TRIANGULAR COOPERATION Component 1 (SSTC-USIP 1) (Indonesia):  The US-Indonesia Partnership for South-South and Triangular Cooperation (USIP SSTC) strengthens the Government of Indonesia's (GOI) capacity to provide strategic and effective development assistance that delivers results in third countries. It does this in three ways: 1) by developing the  organizational capacity of the proto GOI aid agency; 2) by expanding GOI-USIP SSTC pilot activities in the area of mutual interest such as good governance, mainstreaming gender, building capacity of disadvantage/disabled people, and promoting tolerance and diversity as bulwarks against extremism; and 3) by assisting the GOI to "learn by doing" through joint planning and implementation of the triangular pilot activities where Indonesia shares its expertise with third countries. USIP SSTC also supports the GoI to identify the best ways to engage universities, civil society organizations and the private sector in SSTC activities. Through USIP SSTC, USAID is building the GOI's capacity as a foreign assistance provider and is supporting Indonesia's progress toward self-reliance. USIP SSTC contributes to the U.S. Mission objective  of supporting Indonesia in assuming a greater global and regional role promoting democratic values, rule of law, and protecting the environment, public health, and other shared priorities.
Deliver humanitarian assistance to earthquake and tsunami-affected communities Deliver humanitarian assistance to earthquake and tsunami-affected communities
New Opportunities for Vulnerable Children (N-OVC) The New Opportunities for Vulnerable Children (N-OVC) project aims to improve the quality of inclusive education in Indonesia by addressing known gaps to its implementation. In particular the N-OVC project aims to: Improve the coordination of policy and funding of inclusive education programs between the national, provincial and district levels.Increase the capacity of universities in providing a strong practical-based pre-service teaching program for new teachers.Increase the competencies of teachers currently working with children with disabilities and other special needs.Increase knowledge and awareness of inclusive education and Education for All within the education system and among the public.
USAID/OFDA Grant for Indonesia Preparedness program by the American Red Cross in Indonesia focusing on El Nino, WASH and .RMMP sectors
HR Worldwide Training IQC - Task Order for Programming Foreign Assistance (PFA) and one Project Design and Management (PDM) Training HR Worldwide Training IQC - Task Order for Programming Foreign Assistance (PFA) and one Project Design and Management (PDM) Training
Policy Environment for Micro and Small Enterprises Advance the capacity of all public and private institutions to adopt modern management practices, strengthen their professionalism, and improve their systems, including providing equal access to both men and women.
Conflict Mitigation and Reconciliation (SERASI) SERASI, inspired by the Indonesian word for harmony, builds local capacity to mitigate challenges as a critical step in achieving sustained stability. The USAID-funded SERASI program is a post-conflict peace building and governance project. SERASI specifically built local capacity of public institutions, civil society organizations, and other partners in designing and implementing projects that address the causes and consequences of violent conflict through community-driven activities that promote constructive dialogue. The project facilitated greater understanding among citizens, improved communication, and helped seal lasting peace. - See more at: http://www.ird.org/our-work/by-capability/youth#sthash.QAc1a1Dm.dpuf
Enhancing Disaster and Climate Change Resilience in Padang Pariaman Farming Communities, West Sumatera Phase #2 Enhancing Disaster and Climate Change Resilience in Padang Pariaman Farming Communities, West Sumatera Phase #2
Indonesia Urban Water and Sanitation Hygiene (IUWASH) (Indonesia):  Through this IM, USAID investments are expanding access to water and sanitation services. This is part of the GOI efforts to achieve Indonesia's safe water and sanitation Millennium Development Goal. Investments target three main areas.  First, increase and improve safe drinking water access and sanitation among urban communities and households. Second, improve water and sanitation services provided by public and private sector institutions. Finally, improve governance and finances to create an enabling environment that supports equitable access to safe drinking water and improved sanitation in urban areas.Expected results through the IM include:-Two million people in urban areas gain access to improved water supply. -200,000 people in urban areas gain access to improved sanitation facilities.-Per unit water cost paid by the poor in targeted communities decreases by at least 20 percent.
Maternal and Child Health - Immunization Maternal and Child Health - Strengthen routine immunization service delivery, increase equitable coverage and contribute to disease control strategies when appropriate, including improvement of planning vaccine forecasting and management, cold chain and logistics, vaccine-preventable disease surveillance, lab capacity and quality, injection safety, and non-polio immunization campaigns.
Humanitarian Health Assistance The activity will support subnational governments to reach and sustain HIV epidemic control by influencing policy, advocating for improved data collection, usage and reporting, and expanding community led monitoring of critical HIV services.
Indonesia Urban WASH Market (IUWASH Pasar) Indonesia Urban WASH Market (IUWASH PASAR)
Aceh West Coast Highway and Bridge Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Project Aceh West Coast Highway and Bridge Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Project
Disaster Risk Reduction program to improve earthquake preparedness in urban communities Disaster Risk Reduction program to improve earthquake preparedness in urban communities
JALIN - Flagship Maternal and Newborn Health Activity (FMNH) (Indonesia):  USAID Jalin provides technical assistance to the Government of Indonesia for proof of concept and scale up successful and evidence-based solutions to foster innovation to improve maternal and newborn health (MNH) in priority provinces of Indonesia. The activity will develop financially viable partnerships and serve as a catalyst for unlocking the potential of stakeholder networks and work across six technical focus areas: quality of care, referral systems, local governance, financial protection, reaching the poorest and most vulnerable, and evidence utilization. .USAID Jalin works with a variety of stakeholders to achieve these outcomes:.Evidence on MNH in Indonesia is collected, synthesized, and made available in a variety of forms to a variety of audiences to define problems and recommend actions.  Jalin supports MoH in strengthening facility based health information system, maternal and newborn death surveillance and MOH program monitoring.Partnerships are developed with the private sector to improve MNH, and are tested and scaled up to regional or national implementation.  Domestic resources (both public and private) are mobilized and leveraged to improve maternal-newborn health.Ministry of Health implements effective policies and programs as a result of technical assistance and evidence. Private sector driven, evidence-based solution improve health outcomes and advance the U.S. Mission objective of promoting the development of a healthy, educated, and skilled Indonesian population to drive inclusive economic growth.Jalin works in a comprehensive manner with other IMs (Health Financing and Health Policy Plus in showing cases of private financing in MNH care). .This Activity contributes to Indonesia's capacity and commitment to plan, finance, and implement the solution in the Health sector, to reduce maternal and newborn death which eventually foster EG and to align with the Indo-Pacific priorities under the EG pillar......
IKAT - Building Bridges for Better Spending in Southeast Asia Inisiatif Kemitraan Asia Tenggara  United States (IKATUS) or Southeast Asia  US Partnership: Civil Societies Innovating Together is designed to achieve these goals. This is an unprecedented effort to facilitate the sharing of the expertise and experience of Indonesian civil society organizations outside Indonesia, by developing and implementing projects on a range of democracy, governance, and human rights subjects in partnership with their counterparts from U.S. civil society and other Southeast Asian countries. Building Bridges for Better Spending in Southeast Asia is under IKAT-US Component 1 program implementations with the purpose of building sustainable partnership to promote women's political representation in southeast asian countries.
eMpowering Access to Justice (MAJU) (Indonesia):  .MAJU addresses human rights issues facing poor and marginalized groups, particularly women, children, indigenous groups, religious and ethnic minorities, disabled persons . The program works closely with relevant Government of Indonesia agencies and reputable Civil Society Organizations (CSOs), including Legal Aid Organizations (LAO) and university partners. MAJU is being implemented through a multi-dimensional approach that combines social and gender inclusion, technology solutions and a provision of grants to LAOs and CSOs. In FY 2018, MAJU will continue to strengthen the pro bono legal aid movement with cooperation from private practitioners; engage in strategic interventions with academia and government stakeholders to connect victims with redress mechanisms; and support the government with expanding the number of accredited legal aid organizations serving target groups, increasing access to legal services and to promoting human rights. Additionally, in light of Indonesia's low supply of lawyers, building the country's community-based paralegal system will link poor and marginalized citizens with legal aid organizations and broaden access to legal support and justice.  MAJU .contributes to the U.S. Mission objective of Indonesia takes meaningful steps to promote sustained justice-sector reform and respect for rule of law, and to enhance law enforcement and military professionalism and accountability, in order to improve access to justice, and increase citizen confidence. .
Health Technical Assistance Project (BANTU) (Indonesia):  The Bantu project will provide specialized, high-level technical assistance to USAID, USAID-funded programs, the Government of Indonesia (GOI) (e.g. Ministry of Health), parastatal organizations (e.g., Eijkman Institute), sub-national government (e.g., district health office), non-governmental organizations (NGOs), civil society organizations (CSOs), academic institutions, and other research institutes as required. Through the provision of targeted technical assistance, BANTU will support the USAID Maternal Child Health (MCH), TB and HIV teams to conduct special studies and support USAID-led workshops with GOI. .The targeted technical expertise that BANTU provides contributes to the U.S. Mission efforts to elevate Indonesia's global and regional role promoting democratic values, rule of law, and protecting the environment, public health, and other shared priorities. Indonesia's progress across the various health sector concerns supports its long-term economic prosperity. The role of BANTU directly contributes to U.S. Government and Indonesian efforts to improve public health outcomes in MNH, TB and pandemic disease, which is aligned with the Journey to Self-Reliance Framework. The activity supports the Mission objective of Indonesia models good governance practices (manifested in public services, public policy, and legal/regulatory framework) to promote the development of a healthy, educated, and skilled population to drive inclusive economic growth.  Accordingly, Indonesia increases responsiveness to the public by demonstrating accountability and consistently providing essential services...