devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
SDGs In My Language Global leaders have endorsed Sustainable Development Goals (2015-2030) as global commitment roadmap to achieving sustainable and inclusive development. With the #leave no one behind# banner that guides the implementation of SDGs, our initiative will document themin Maa language by use of a participatory video and facilitate discussions within the community. This will be the first time, the Maasai community is having time to reflect and associate themselves with the SDGs and development as a whole.

The project will support the organization to be able to assist the target groups to embark on a process of defining development, translate SDGs and relatethem to their context. With this illiterate group, participatory video will be the most appropriate methodology to document their scrutiny and analysis and get clear messages for the policy makers.

This initiative posits that the time has come for their knowledge system, ideology, legal traditions, customary and cultural practices to be appropriately recognized. To achieve this, OLM is endeavoring to illustrate an important aspect of such recognition through this project.

Through facilitating articulation of the Maasai community perception and understanding on SDGs, we will contribute to achievementof these goals and by use of video, we provide space for dialogue with government and other stakeholders and  influence implementation of SDGs to work for the Maasai indigenous community.

This project will have a significant impact to OLM- provide theorganization with an opportunity to realize its vision of creating partnerships, promote accountability and civic space on policy oriented issues. It will give more credibility to the organization and furthering trust in promoting the Maasai voices and those of the marginalized groups.

The  project will also give more influence to the Maasai community on communicating their perspective on SDGs and effective participation in their implementation. The project will facilitate the community to engage directly with diverse audiences and therefore create space to demand for inclusion in development processes and the outcomes.
COVID-19 Oxfam Somalia Response In this part of the world where displacement and utmost poverty are prevalent with no properly
functioning health systems, it is hard to imagine how adversely impactful a COVID-19 outbreak will be.
People are already extremely vulnerable to bear yet another distressing crisis. While all countries need to
respond to COVID-19, countries with existing humanitarian crisis coupled with weak governance are
particularly vulnerable. When COVID-19 affects countries with protracted humanitarian crises like
Somalia/land, vulnerable populations, particularly women headed households, the disabled and the
elderly living in overcrowded camps or informal urban settlements will be highly vulnerable to the disease
and its social and economic impacts unless support is given on preventative measures.The number of
people in need of humanitarian assistance in Somalia, around 5.2 million currently, will likely sharply
increase in the event of COVID-19 outbreak making the already fragile situation much worse. The Locust
infestation is another evolving crisis andif not addressed will also have significant impact on the food
security and livelihoods of the people.
COVID-19 crisis will have a different and far-reaching impact on poor people, especially the vulnerable.
Anyone can be exposed to the virus but the poor are most vulnerable as they lack financial and social
protections. Overcrowded IDP settlements and poor urban slums are also going to be the places where
disease can spread easily and quickly. To effectively address the urgent and acute humanitarian dimension
of the crisis, we need to frame that within our understanding of how inequality plays out. Women will be
as susceptible to getting infected by the virus but their need for support is greater because, as in any crisis,
women including elderly women, bear the greater responsibility of caring for the family and making both
ends meet. Women#s multiple burdens of needing to contribute to the household income while also taking
care of the young, theelderly and the sick mean they have the longest days, the shortest rest and the
highest stress, making them easy targets of disease.
Containment measures and their economic fallout are likely to hurt more than the disease itself, and for
longer. Restrictions on movement and market access will affect many households# income and coping
strategies in Somalia/land, including households who were relatively well off before the pandemic. As well
as short term support we need to consider howto provide support to those affected over the longer term.
WDFS - Voices from Women - LA Capacity building project for #voices from women# network in Saravan province is one of the main goals of Lao Women#s Union to promote equality between men and women and to protect the rights of women by focusing on preventing and reducing domestic violence against women and children in Saravan province.

This project is designed to strengthen capacity building for the #voices from women# network within Saravan province in a move to address social ills and the rising severity of the violation of women#s and children#s rights.

On average, one in three women experience domestic violence, resulting in economic loss and poverty in Saravan province.
To accomplish the above objectives and goals, the project will concentrate on improving services delivered by the Centre for Counselling and Protection of Women and Children under the Women#s Union in Saravan province
HO-ALIVE Team-503001 Aquaculture is growing fast worldwide. This creates good opportunities for income earning and employment creation and can help sustainable fisheries as much of the fish resources are depleted. OxfamNovib has a good track record on setting up standards for Socially Responsible Aquaculture. Development of sustainable business models for small-scale fish farmers is part of the actual agenda of the Oxfam Thematic Unit ALIVE team.
With the help of an application for smart phones called " Feed Calculator", small fish farmers inNigeria can make their own good quality feed mixture at lower costs. This avoids buying expensive (partly imported) industrial mixtures, and helps to increase the nett incomes of the farmers.
The Social enterprise Single Spark approached Oxfam and we agreed to set up a this pilot project with them  in Nigeria where we already had experience with small catfish farmers.
The ALIVE team in the Hague is responsible for overall contract management and technical advice, analysis and evaluation of this pilot and if succesfull working on upscaling of the pilot in the coming years.
COVID19-OPT-ESDC Immediate food assistance for the most vulnerable populations, at household level, in quarantine centres and elderly centers. Food parcels will contain fresh food and processed agricultural products purchased from farmers# cooperatives, mainly women#s cooperatives. 500 households with 3,000 individuals will receive immediate assistance, as well as 10 farmer cooperatives and 110 small scale famers will supply the food baskedts for the direct food distribution

Cash for work activities # taking COVID-19 restriction and safeprogramming measures into account. 225 unemployed women/men, will be planting 600 dunums of grape, fruit trees, field crops and vegetables, over a period of 30 days at 100 small scale farmers.
Fair Finance Guide Sida Sweden 17-19 Sveriges Konsumenter (SK) is the national consumer organisation in Sweden and owns the consumer test magazine "Råd <(>&<)> Rön  Advice and Results". Since 2014, SK is in the lead of of the Fair Finance Guide coalition in Sweden, which will be researching the level of integration of ESG criteria in the policies and practices of the major Swedish banks, in close cooperation with the FFG coalition in Norway. The research results will be published and used to inform the general public, and bank clients specifically, mainly through social and conventional media, lectures and participation in fora and panel discussions. The coalition will stimulate bank clients to take action by sending comments to their bank (either demanding improvements or praising their conductor indicating they will change their accounts to another bank). The coalition will use the research results also to engage with the banks directly and toinfluence the government and financial authorities where stricter (application of ) regulation is needed. The FFG coalition works in close cooperation with other FFG coalitions in Europe (especially Norway) and Southern countries, for instance Indonesia.
KCWEP#EmpoweredWidowsinKakamega To scale up support on advocacy efforts for vulnerable women in Kakamega county, the project focuses on advocacy strategies for primary prevention of violence, discrimination and negligence against young women, widows and disabled people. This includes  working with men and boys on changing gender norms and the acceptability of violence and ensure girls and women living with disabilities haveaccess to quality health and other services and support. The project  empowers women to understand and claim their rights and mobilizing communities on #zero tolerance# through legal literacy about international, national and local laws and policies.
Additionally, through human rights based approach, KCWEP advocates for the rights of women in property ownership especially land in order for them to own land left to them and access there use to enable them become self-employed through the proper use of land.
CEFORD Integrated WASH & Protection Protection Risks: The refugee influx has created pressure on existing resources and has risked co-existence between refugees and nationals. Generally, nationals view refugees as being favoured than hosts. On the other hand, there is also reluctance by refugees toshare resources. Conflicts have been registered particularly at water points. The UNHCR Joint Multi tor Needs Assessment (JMSNA, August 2018) shows that refugee households were concerned about harassment (19%) and attacks (18%) from the host community, although less than from within their own community. Amidst these potentials of conflict, support to ensure social cohesion is critical. According to the JMSNA (August 2018), households categorized as in need of protection and vulnerable were foundto be 35% and 53% in Arua (Imvepi and Rhino) for host Community and Refugee households respectively. The major indicators driving vulnerability for households categorized as PSN was having two or more vulnerable household members and being headed by a single female. Lack of access to sanitary materials for households with women and girls of reproductive age was the primary indicator driving categorisation of PSNs for both refugee and host community households. It further established that 40% and 66% of host community and refugee households categorised as in need of protection are in  39% in Arua. Community consultations and feedback meetings with Oxfam and partner's volunteers and staff in Imvepi and Rhino settlements have severally indicated lack of lighting at water points to be exposing refugee women, girls and host community to further protection risks and threats when they go for water late (avoiding queues in the day). This has increased chances of being attacked at night while especially women return from collecting firewood, water and food. Additionally, capacity to address protection mainstreaming and conflict prevention is still limited across all settlements. Local community structuresare particularly less empowered to pay attention to the risks around provision of WASH services. Such gaps do not facilitate conflict reduction initiatives. CEFORD is  the leading local actors in humanitarian protection work. They sit in sector working groups to influence the agenda. The organizations also mitigate conflicts on resource sharing by empowering community structures to address conflicts using informal justice mechanisms and peaceful conflict resolution.
ANBEF-Marriage: No Childs Play. In Niger, in summary the project activies are defined as following :
1) Community involvement and dialogues : Assessment and dialogue with influential community leaders and service providers have been conducted regarding their perception on early marriage and girl education.
2) System Strengthening and Capacity building of duty bearers:In Niger a complaint committee and reporting mechanism have been established in all 5 villages which have helped prevent eight cases of early marriage to date.
3)Providing educational and vocational opportunities:training sessions were implemented with pedagogical training units in 5 schools to improve quality of education. 35 school administrators were trained on child rights, child
protection, gender sensitivity, positive discipline, and roles andresponsibilities. This resulted in child protection action plans that are being implemented. 20 teachers in 5 schools have been trained in child protection, including child marriage. In each village, functional literacy centres have been established.
4)Expertise :In Niger, lessons learned from the Project LAHIA, aimed at promoting women's social and economic status through diversification of economic activities and access to savings and loans facilities., have been instrumental in undertaking interventions to combat childmarriage, including the provision of literacy training and bridge schooling to adolescents/children.
5)Networks :In Niger ON supports a network of 100 youth groups who advocate for child and youth rights. SC works with UNICEF to actively support 12 of the 35 governmental child protection agencies nationwide, a real strength in our work against child marriage.
6)In Niger ON and SC promote girl-friendly school environments. ON and SC engage with boys and men,
husbands and fathers to promote their commitment towards preventing child marriage. Adolescents
from poor families are particularly targeted.

The project is aimed at addressing the issue of child marriages through multi-pronged strategies. Its planned outcomes are:
Outcome 1:  Young people are better informed about SRHR, including adverse effects of child marriage and empowered to voice their needs and rights
Outcome 2: Increased access to formal educationfor  girls at risk of and affected bychild marriage
Outcome 3: Increased access to economic opportunities for girls at risk of and affected by child marriage, and their families
Outcome 4: Increased access to child protection systems for girls at risk of and affected by child marriage
Outcome 5: Increased utilization of SRHR services that are responsive to the needs of young people, particular girls at risk of-, and affected by child marriage
Outcome 6: Increased engagement and collective social action against child marriage and in support of ASRHR
Outcome 7: Supportive rights-based legal and policy environment against child marriage
Projet Zaouia - Sousse Joussourouna aims through this project at contributing to establishing a culture of citizenship through democratic participation through a better quality of life. To do so, Joussourouna has adopted a social innovation approach which consists in the creation of a public space in which there will be opportunities to debate about local issues and priorities. In a bottom up way, the project will mainly consist in:
- Building the capacities of administrative personnel of municipalities and neighborhood representatives in the Annual Investment Planning in a participative approach process with tailored trainings
- Workshops for citizens on decision making mechanisms and citizen participation opportunities in relation to municipalities. The workshops will encourage the creation of CSOs inorder to contribute to rebuild trust, promote citizen rights and to voice the needs of the most vulnerable groups
- An open public place will be refurbished with the help of the local community and the municipality. It will serve as a tool to build a social link between different local development stakeholders and as a space for exchanges and activities presenting opportunities to debate on local needs
AWYAD Integrated WASH & Protection AWYAD operates in 5 out of 8 zones in Kyaka II refugee settlement and outreaches a refugee population of about 60,000 refugees and host community members. AWYAD's gender and protection interventions in the settlement are focused on community based SGBV prevention, gender and women empowerment; human rights promotion and social mobilization, social cohesion, peaceful co-existence and peaceful conflict resolution. AWYAD's community based protection approach is highly appreciated for its strong connectivitywith grass roots communities and is a foundation for other protection interventions by other Implementing partners.According to the JMSNA (August 2018), households categorized as in need of protection and vulnerable were found to be 35% <(>&<)> 32% in Kyegegwa(Kyaka II) afor host Community and Refugee households respectively. The major indicators driving vulnerability for households categorized as PSN was having two or more vulnerable household members and being headed by a single female. Lack of access to sanitary materials for households with women and girls of reproductive age was the primary indicator driving categorisation of PSNs for both refugee and host community households. It further established that 40% and 66% of host community and refugee households categorised as in need of protection are in Kyegegwa (Kyaka II) . Community consultations and feedback meetings with Oxfam and partner's volunteers and staff in Kyaka, Imvepi and Rhino settlements have severally indicated lack of lighting at water points to be exposing refugee women, girls and host community to further protection risks and threats when they go for water late (avoiding queues in the day). This has increased chances of being attacked at night while especially women return from collecting firewood, water and food. Additionally, capacity to address protection mainstreaming and conflict prevention is still limited across all settlements. Local community structures are particularly less empowered to pay attention to the risks around provisionof WASH services. Such gaps do not facilitate conflict reduction initiatives. AWYAD is the leading local actors in humanitarian protection work. They sit in sector working groups to influence the agenda. The organizations also mitigate conflicts on resource sharing by empowering community structures to address conflicts using informal justice mechanisms and pe
SFD - Empowering Ethnic Women - LA Develop a core group consisting of 10-15 ethnic girls and men actively involved in last year#s program to manage the following tasks with support of Sisterhood:
o Expand from last year to reach the students who have priorities outside the province and were not able to attend the trainings and consultations face to face.
o Create a better access by making an online platform using Facebook, YouTube, and Messenger.
o Create good quality training videos of teachers speaking directly to the camera or to live audience and evaluation videos.
o Facebook pages will have all the materials from the curriculum including videos of the trainings and other informative summaries of the course. The students can also talk to each other to exchange ideas or concerns. The posts of previous students sharing their past experiences, stories, organization experience will also be shared.
o YouTube will create videos and organize them in playlists according to the courses. We will train the students on commenting on the videos as a reflection of their learning and also to count attendance so we can maximize our reach.
o Messenger will provide opportunities to ask the teachers questions directly.
PARC - Strengthening Resilience in E. PARC will be responsible of the provision of income generation/small business opportunities and capacity building for vulnerable women in East Jerusalem as an effective coping strategy under conditions of continued occupation, poverty and unemployment. PARC will offer 60 women trainings on small business and project management and provide them with the opportunity to develop their own business ideas and plans. Out of the 60 women, 9-15 women will be selected and organized in three groups (3-5 women per group) . Each groupwill carry out one income generating project during years one and two of the action in three out of the five  targeted neighborhoods. Through this action, 15 households (or 90 individuals based on the average household density of 6 members per household in East Jerusalem) will indirectly benefit from increased income.
CO-Turkey public perception of refugees The Oxfam country office in Turkey, together with 6 partner organizations, commissioned the largest ever nationally representative survey of the perceptions of Syrian refugees in Turkey. It aimed to address critical gaps in understandings of Syrian refugees' own experiences and attitudes.
Small Media Foundation DATA4CHANGE Small Media Foundation, CfP reference; V1601-XG-IL-092.
This project aims to increase the data collection, analysis and visualisation capacities of Uganda, Tanzania and Kenya Human Rights Organisations (HRO) focused on empowering Lesbian-Gay-Bisexual-Transsexual-Intersex (LGBTI) people, women facing exploitation, abuse and/or violence, as well as indigenous groups and ethnic minorities.
The action comes from their research work in East Africa, where HRO in Tanzania and Uganda need training and collaborative innovation opportunities that support them to collect and present human rights documentation data. One of the questions this project aims to investigate is how to improve their offering of innovation and strategic guidance in design, development andsocial media for ongoing advocacy initiatives.
This project called Data4Change is inspired by a successful pilot project in Beirut that has proven responsive to regional and local HRO needs in the Middle East North Africa region. Inspired by the insightsof this model, it has been useful for human rights organisations to learn the fundamentals of research methodology, data gathering, data analysis, data storytelling and data advocacy.
APDB-empowerment of women Project for the empowerment of women in the peri-urban neighborhoods of Talladje and Kobontafa in commune IV of Niamey
This projectaims to build the capacity of vulnerable women through the approach (streek kids) to promote learning of basic economic concept fortheir empowerment. This approach gives them the entrepreneurial knowledge they need to create or improve their own income-generating activities. Indeed, the long-term goal is to promote their inclusion in the economic and social fabric. This will result in socialcohesion, but also an awareness of their problem. Awareness is a lever for finding solutions to women's problems and controlling their roles and responsibilities. This will also make women more dynamic, concerned about their future andwill encourage active participation in their self-development and community development. Four flagship actions constitute the cornerstone of the project's approach, namely:
- Women's capacity building for a transparent management of their structures, a better control of their roles and responsibilities and notions on leadership providing them with tools to fit into the process of socio-economic development of women. their community;
- An in-depth and participatory analysis of the needs of beneficiary women in order to take into account at best their most promising activities before the introduction of grants (working capital);
- Training of beneficiary women in entrepreneurship by the street kids international method;
- Provision of working capital (subsidies) and regular support for women beneficiaries. (It should be noted that in the framework of the implementation of this project; ( 4 )four groups of women will each benefit from a revolving fund to exercise the activities selected as the most promising, after the analysis of their needs. .).