devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
LA_DakDae- GOLD Economic Empowerment This project will provide micro-business development support for elderly people, by facilitating collaboration with youths from rural and urban areas.

The project team intends to harvest the enormous potential of existing traditional processing (agriculture products) and crafts techniques/skills of elderly men and women in Laos, to meet current market demands by modernizing the way their products are developed and marketed. To do this, youths that are passionate about financial management, product development or marketing, are matched with the skillful elderly to become intergenerational business teams. Youths, particularly from indigenous communities, who are interested in learning traditional processes and skills, may also be matched with elderly mentors in a mutually beneficial exchange between generations.

Technology and market trends are changing at all levels of production, processing, design, packaging, transportation, trading, communication, marketing, and even payment systems. The elderly are usually left out of these modernization processes, making them and their craft vulnerable. Furthermore, techniques, knowledge, and products that have traditionally generated income for entire communities are at risk of being lost forever if a new, passionate generation does not step in to take that learning into the modern world.

Therefore, the project aims to develop an economic empowerment platform for elderly people in ruralcommunities to generate income, while also building the capacity of youths in rural areas, especially of early married girls, on micro-business development in its three fundamental areas: (i) Marketing (ii) Product (iii) Finance Management. So, if on the one handproducts will be developed by elderly and youths together  in rural communities, on the other, urban youths will support them with marketing, communication, and product design.

What is the change we want to see?

Short-term changes:
● Products from vulnerable elderly meet market demand and are distributed widely in the domestic market based on their business viability and not as charity products only.
● Vulnerable elderly have access to learning and market outlets to improve and sell their products to generate income towards financial stability.
● Vulnerableyouth in rural areas have better entrepreneurship skills and access to traditional learning opportunities gained from the target elderly.
● The establishment of a new peer to peer platform for elderly and youths to interact, learn, and exchange.
● Increase awareness in Laos on the elderly as resourceful and innovative members of society who can generate employment opportunities for youths in rural and urban areas.

Long-term changes:
● There is a shift in perception by youths on the skills of the elderly, towards a renewed appreciation for traditional knowledge and its conservation as a cultural and economic asset for society.
● Local skills and knowledge are automatically conserved and renovated based on market trends
● A new approach to providingmicro-business development support for the elderly is scaled/up and adapted for use in different contexts of society.
KAHE - Rainbow Stories in Maumere In 2020 Komunitas KAHE was involved in a project entitled Voicing Bajo and Bugis People in Maumere, hosted by Teater Garasi-Yogyakarta, supported by Voice. In this project we worked with indigenous people in Kampung Wuring, Maumere, Flores – NTT.During the project, we met lots of groups in this Bajo’s community. One of them was a group of waria/shemale (they prefer to be called as waria than transgender). We asked them to join the Festival Kampung Wuring, a final presentation of our project. We made a short documentary about culinary tradition that involved Haji Mona,a leader of this waria group, and a fashion show together in the middle of the village. The encounter with this group of waria brings conversations that input new perspectives and reflectionon LGBTfor KAHE. Some significant points are: 1) there are untold storiesabout the existence of waria in Maumere. Haji Mona from KampungWuring was the first initiator and leader of Perwakas (The UnitedWaria from Sikka Regency) a group of waria in Sikka Regency,founded in 1998 and exists until now. If we look at the situation of LGBT in Maumere now we cannot deny that Perwakas play important roles on the acceptance of waria. 2) Haji Mona says that ifwe want to create an inclusive society, we have to make more space of encounter for the society and waria or LGBT. 3) In Maumere, there is lack of awareness from the formal education and also government to make a dissemination of knowledge about gender equality. Based on the background above, we initiate an intensive project to create an artistic encounter betweenpeople in society, especially youth people and also groups of waria or LGBT generally. The aims of the project are 1) to create safe space for the waria/LGBT to express themselves freely and honestly;2) to voice out the untold stories of waria or LGBT in the margins (not from big narration); 3) to effort dissemination of knowledge on LGBT and gender equality issues for the young people. The changes that we want to manifest are 1) waria/LGBT groups have their safe space to share stories and have interaction and communication with society;2) to create acceptance of waria/LGBT in society by sharing a good and honest campaign/stories. The stories should cover different and unique contexts and hopefully can create alternative and diverse perspectives on gender equality. 3) Dissemination of knowledge is projected to build up awareness to have respect for the difference and develop critical and inclusive discourse ongender equality issues among the young people in society. In this project, we try to offer some solution or activities to achieve the objectives and changes such as: 1) to make an inclusive group that include waria and youth people, that can effort a regular conversation and visiting experienceto each other, 2) to create an intensive workshop on gender equality or LGBT issues, 3) make a production of stories about waria or LGBT’s and present it using creative media.
AYC Capacity Building The African Youth Commission (AYC) is an independent Pan-African youth network founded by youth leaders to foster synergy amongst youth and youth organisations on the continent and Diaspora. Officially inaugurated on January 2017 by Honourable Patrick Zhuwao, theMinister of Youth, Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment of Zimbabwe in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the network is determined and committed to provide a space and voice for youth and youth organisations to set and drive their own agenda, promote the involvement of young people as key partners in the implementation of the Africa 2063 Agenda as well the UN Agenda 2030 for sustainable development,support advocacy actions on the ratification and implementation of the African Youth Charter, other youth rights-based legal instruments and contribute to advancing the AU Shared Values through a network of locally based youth actors.

During previous planning, covid was not factored in and therefore brought disruption. Funding was therefore reallocated to pandemic emergency activities, and covid became a priority even over the strategic planning. Additionally, the current budget structure is more focused on campaign and advocacy (program-based), and not so much on institutional capacity. However, it becameclear that AYC needs stronger institutional foundations to be able to work better and provide better support toits partners.

AYC will work with representatives from the 8 National Consortiums and 46 country members who support AYC in implementing the programs in the 5 regions of Africa. AYC will manage fully the budget, but the other members of this alliance will be fully integrated into the process and consulted to ensure that the new strategy speaks to the priorities of all organizations involved
HO-The Hague costs HMI project Make a more welcoming world which recognizes that migration is a natural and positive phenomenon that can be managed humanely and in a rights respecting way.
OUTCOMES
1. The perspectives, needs and recommendations of local refugee, migrant, host community and women’s rights organisations are deliberately and systematically considered in policymaking.
2. Displaced persons are protected and have access to local and sustainable solutions that take into account their rights and dignity, and that of hosting communities
3. Global, regional and national policies and practices on human mobility are strengthened through a principled and rights-based approach that recognise and harnesses human mobility’s potential for development.
4. The links between displacement and other global issues pertaining to Oxfam’s work, such as climate change, inequalities and civic space, are understood and prioritized by donors, huma
ID-PAMFLET_Linking & Learning Org The VOICE Linking and Learning is a project where activities are centered on grantees’ ideas and initiatives. Linking and Learning is meant to be a process where every grantee can participate fully on every aspect of the activity within the linking and learning process, irrespective of gender, disability, gender, sexual orientation, age, or ethnicity. This main idea about Linking and Learningis very suitable with Pamflet’s role.

In the context of youth participation and activism, we take a role as a support system by facilitating youth with information, platforms for participation, and networks. Our main principle on campaigning human rights issues is to let the youth talk and voice their views through their perspective as young people. With this similarity of role we are interested in broadening our scope to more issues and intersections, by applying for facilitator to Voice Linking and Learning. We believethat as a facilitator in Linking and Learning, we will be able to take a role as a support system where grantees can reach their full potential through collaboration and working together as a community. We will take the role as facilitator, by providing tools andmeans for grantees to voice their views and reach their goals.
Oxfam GB in Bangladesh Bangladesh is one of the Vulnerable20 group members and has long been leading in the front of climate adaptation and is a bold actor in the Loss <(>&<)> Damage discussion. But it is falling short in the climate finance, reasons include insufficient funding flow (linked with failure of global actors to meet the 100-billion-dollar commitment) as well as lack of access issue. At the national level, similar challenges are faced by communities to access support from government resources for climate action.
The country intends to keep increasing its emissions till 2030 and more and primary reason includes rapid industrialization targets (with mostly dirty energy). This includes over a hundred (Ecological Protection Zones (EPZs) and Exclusive Economic Zones(EEZs) which will host companies and industries from rich countries. These zones are being developed at the cost of local land and water rights and will be using local resources, whereas the emissions will be booked in the name of Bangladesh. Review of this process might help understand how this process can be (and needs to be) brought back to a greener practice with clean energy sources and without harming people’s land and water rights.
Oxfam in Bangladesh is focusing on the intersection of climate vulnerability and declining access to common pool natural resources like forests, wetlands, rivers and the ocean. Both the government of Bangladesh (influenced by international actors and financers) as well as private sectors (international <(>&<)> national) have liabilities to increase peoples vulnerability and trading off right over land and water and even basic human rights of the most marginalized communities in the name of climate action, biodiversity conservation or economic growth.
The outcomes of the planned activities in 2022 will get us case studies and citizen propositions to support the government to claim greater access to climate finance but also to improve its local financing mechanisms toenable locally led adaptation and nature-based solutions.
Bangladesh is testing a number of non-grant climate finance (GCF) mechanism as well as grants (through GCF etc) and we need to closely review them to ensure that the fair benefit of it actually reaches themost vulnerable communities or helps in the just transition process to enable more inclusive climate adaptation actions.
CO-Indigenous pigs VC and WEE in Lao Cai Overall objective of the project: Ethnic minority women in Lao Cai province are entitled to economic empowerment through active participation and decent income from the sustainable development of the indigenous pig value chain.
 - To be implemented at 4communes in Muong Khuong district and 3 communes in Bac Ha district
- 780 households benefit directly from project activities (3,120 direct beneficiaries, including 1,170 adult women)
- 930 ethnic minority women benefit directly from project activities(equivalent to 80%)
- 60 women become individuals / leaders that make changes
- 15,000 indirect beneficiaries (5,600 women)

To achieve the overall objective, the project proposes three groups of changes, corresponding to the project final results, including i) improving husbandry and business cooperation, ii) economic empowerment for EMW, and iii) creating a favorable policy environment.
CO-Discretionary support 24/25 UG Oxfam in Uganda's new Country Strategic Framework (2021-2030) reiterates Oxfam's commitment to fighting inequality working togetherwith others, it introduces a new pillar which focuses on women's rights and gender justice. A new organogram was recently approved and will be implemented during 2023/24 taking into consideration various internal changes in the confederation.
According to Oxfam internal rating, Uganda is not considered fragile and/or a risk country and yet the country hosts the largest number of refugees in Africa and continues to experience climate induced disasters and epidemics. Uganda also experiences proliferation of small arms and light weapons which cause instability and insecurity. This disadvantages Uganda in accessing internal resources.
The reduction of presence in neighbouring countries like Rwanda and Burundi may imply Uganda’s increased engagement and role in establishing links with partners and networks in these countries to address humanitarian concerns of cross border nature.  For example, Oxfam Germany is supporting the continuation of a project on agroecology in Burundi by linking Oxfam in Uganda and partner (PELUM Uganda) to continue technical support provision to partners in Burundi through learning exchanges and future contracts management.
The fact that Uganda continues to operate as a full-fledged country program has implications on the scale and scope of our programming. While there has been an increase in CRA in the FY 2021/22, it still remains insufficientin supporting institutional costs required for effective programming. The country program has continued to receive unrestricted funding to complement programme financing from some partner affiliates. This support is anticipated to continue and possibly more partner affiliates will come on board. The Country Office also plans to increase its ability to raise costs recovery from restricted project funding.
DPHN-Promote DP law for children The initiative of Hanoi Association of People with Disabilities (DPHANOI) is built upon the desire to promote the knowledge and awareness regarding the Law on Persons with Disabilities for children, (including children with disabilities) within North Tu Liem and Dong Anh districts, Hanoi. Throughout the series of communication activities “The image of people with disabilities from the perspective of children”, the project aims to disseminate legal knowledge and enhance the understanding of children regarding people with disabilities. Furthermore, DPHANOI’s objective is to provide legal consultation about the rights of people with disabilities, contributing to the enhancement of people’s rights. Last but not least, the project will also target to propagate to people and community surround, specifically beneficiaries, local governmental agencies and people surround to further spread out the influences on every related stakeholder in embracing and ensuring the rights for people with disabilities, especiallychildren. Overall, the results expected to achieve are: 6,000 children participate in project activities; 1,000 people participated in the online game “Learn about the Law of People with Disabilities”; 1,000 children were instructed to draw pictures on the project's theme; 400 messages through pictures of children participating in the drawing contest on the topic " The image of people with disabilities from the perspective of children "are exhibited.
YKBI - Prevention of Teen Age Pregnancy Full Project Title:
Scaling up Advocacy and Youth Led Action (Volunteer Peer Advocates) on the Prevention of Teen age Pregnancy.

The serious problem on the rising cases of adolescent pregnancy occurs around the globe. According to the World Health Organization(January 2020), there are 21 million girls aged 15-19 become pregnant. Also, there are 777,000 births recorded in the third world countries alone. Bulk of such incidence happens among 15 year-old teen girls. The Philippines has the second highest teen pregnancy ratein South East Asia at 6%. Further, the country has an adolescent fertility rate of 54.76% in 2018 (World Bank, 2020). To elaborate,there are 547 teen girls who gave birth in every 1,000-recorded births. More so, CALABARZON region inLuzon island ranked first in 2012 survey of Teen Pregnancy cases. The Yakap sa Kaunlaran ng Bata, Inc.(YKBI), a child-centered NGO that serves the CALABARZON area, is eager to contribute in addressing the issue on teen pregnancy. With the organization’s years of experience in community development, it aspires to pioneer a community-based teenage pregnancy prevention program, highlighting women and children’s rights and strong community stakeholder’s support as backbones of the program. The municipality ofBay, Laguna is supposed to be the target area oftheorganization’s advocacy against teen pregnancy. However, 2017 data revealed that the city of San Pablo, also in Laguna, was on top 3among cities/municipalities when it comes to teen pregnancy rate. Thereason why the Project, “Strengthening Youth-Led Action on the Prevention of Teenage Pregnancy,” covered San Pablo instead. In2018, YKBI, with Voice Global Philippines as its partner, 5 barangays became the official pilot areas of the Project. And in mid-2019,additional 4 barangays, also with high incidences of pregnancy rate,were also covered, as per recommendation of the Technical Working Group (TWG). There’s a need to continue capacitate the volunteer peer advocates and stakeholders to ensure protectionand development. This empowerment proposal was envisioned to address the foregoing gaps and challenges experience during the project implementation. The project goal is to scale up the advocacy on the prevention of sexual abuse against girl children and reduce incidence of teenage pregnancy applying the promising practice of Volunteer Peer Advocates
CO- Mozambique Country Office Climate Change Resilience through Nature-based Adaptation Solutions in Mozambique is an initiative which appended to the ongoing Education programme, and it is being implemented in the Zambezia province in partnership with the ministry of Environment andLand (MTA) at central and lower levels, and covers two districts, Maganja da Costa and Milange.
The implementing structure of this initiativeis built on the existing EFAC structure. However, it incorporates two new partners, RADEZA (Rede Para Ambiente eDesenvolvimento Comunitário Sustentável da Zambézia) as the local implementing partner, working with Climate Change Platform supporting 2 other local and district Civil Society platform named NASCIM-Nucleo das Associacoes da SC de Milange and FADMAC-Fórumdas Associações para o Desenvolvimento de Maganja da Costa. These partners work in an activity-based engagement, not a Grant-based collaboration.
Oxfam in Mozambique has great experience in education, gender and climate resilience and will be coordinating all the implementation.
VOICES CONNECTED & AMPLIFIED This is YGOAL's project extension on L<(>&<)>L. The project serves as the Linking and Learning facilitation/platform for the extension phase of Voice in the Philippines. The aim of the project is to build the Voice community and foster meaningful collaborationamong partners rooted in values of inclusion and intersectionality.

Recognizing the challenges that rapidly emerged in 2020, YGOAL believes that the work of sustaining a community that will push for inclusive participation will be more challenging. Butit is a journey that YGOAL is eager to embrace. Being  the  Linking  and  Learning  facilitator  in  the  Philippines  for  the  past  two  yearsgave  YGOAL  the experience  to  dive  deeper  into  the  complex  issues of  the  rightsholder  groups.

PROPOSED METHODOLOGIES FOR THE COMPLETION OF PROJECT REQUIREMENTS

The following proposed methodologies integrate YGOAL’s existing mechanisms for partners looking to
expand the reach of the community through partnership building, amplification, and capacity
strengthening. For the Linking and Learning Facilitation project, the methodologies below will be
implemented to ensure the delivery of targets:

1. YGOAL will maximize all voice grantees (cohort 1-2) in the process of engagement and
communitybuilding

2. YGOAL will use its partners and networks to create a communities of practice, communities of
stakeholders, and a learning community. Through YGOAL’s established and continuing working
relationships with various organizations forging partnerships and/or endorsing the project is
easier and more accessible.

3. YGOAL will maximize the use of its online communities and pages to amplify the message of
inclusion nationwide. The efficiency and effectiveness of this process have been proventime and
again with YGOAL’s various project
NANTS - Empower@Scale Nigeria The goal of this project is to scale up the empowerment of marginalized rural women and men through the use of Household Methodologies (HHM). Currently over 133 thousand women and men are reached directly as part of projects by Oxfam, and indirectly by influencing government programmes together with IFAD. Other organizations, such as Hivos, Twin and FLA, have also started using HHM. By building knowledge, skills and expertise at local to global levels this project aims to scale up household methodologiesto empower millions of women, men and rural youth. The project is part of the WEMAN programme.

The expected outcomes are:
1. A network of local/national learning centres provide opportunities for exposure to the methodology and its benefits and gaining the basic and advanced skills to start the process in the countries.
2. Online platform for networking, knowledge sharing and monitoring the use of HHMs set up and effectively used
3. Specific approaches are developed on thematic areas and/or particular target groups: rural finance, nutrition, VCD, extension, and with specific target groups incl. youth.