devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Women Justice Program Under the intervention of Gender Justice Program, GADC contribute to achievement the specific change objective of Gender Justice ofOxfam Country Strategy #2 #Incidence of VAW declines and both women <(>&<)> men enjoy more equal and violence free lives# and also its contribute to achievement of overall goal of the GADC#s 3 year program that its specifically focus on the two output of two result areas such as: Result Area 2 in output 2.4#The service delivery of existing sub-national mechanisms addressing VAW inthe target areas has improved# and Result Area 3 in output 3.2#GADC plays an active role to support the well-functioning of national networks, and government#s mechanisms to advocate for women#s issues linked to women in politics and VAW and their budgetallocation#.

To response the achievement of Oxfam country strategy and overall goal of GADC#s 3 year program, four intervention strategies are defines such as:
1- Advocacy at the national to integrate genders and VAW indicators into the Cambodia Sustainable Development Goal (CSDGs).
2- Improve media coverage on gender equality/justice through advocacy campaign/ activities to address gender related issues included violence against women and girls.
3- Transform the gender norm and practice of the target community through implication the gender trans formative approach #Gender Road Map (GRM)# to change behaviors and social norm toward prevent and protect women from violence and promote gender equality.
4- Promote gender equality particularly increaseprotection and prevent VAW at public academic institution through the advocacy and academic lecturing to university students and lecturer.

GADC has been partnering with Oxfam GB for several years to promote gender and women empowerment linking to VAWG. However, as GADC is a new partner with ONL the Oxfam team suggested for reassessment by using the updated tools under ONL system and guidelines. Therefore, we (Chhorvy, Bopha, Onn and myself) agreedto support to GADC of US$ 78,319 .75.

Note: GADC will transfer with the amount of USD 49,974 .75 to support JASS-CYWEN to implement the project name #The individual Nature of Gender Equality, Resource Rights, and Economic Justice:
Building Women#s collective leadership, power and safety across movement in Cambodia#   which could contribute to Oxfam project outcomes. We have attached the separate budget which GADC support to JASS-CYWEN in details with GADC budget plan.
OGB - Implementing Pilot FAO Malawi The Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) and Oxfam have agreed to pilot a collaboration to boost civil society engagement in the implementation of the VGGT's (Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Tenure of Land, Forests and Fisheries). In the concept note for this collaboration Malawi has been identified as one of the pilot countries.

At the end of the pilot (October 2015), both FAO and Oxfam will be assessing the added value for this cooperation.

OGB head quarters is member of Oxfam's multi-country and multi-affiliate Global Land Programme and will be the implementing affiliate responsible for the Country Action Plan (CAP) in Malawi. This CAP has been  drawn up and will be implemented by OGB's Country Office in Malawi and has been approved by ON. ONis donor and managing affiliate in the pilot.

Overall objective of the pilot is to strenghten and coordinate civil society input in the multi-stake holder events organised by FAO to implement the VGGT's at country level.

Total amount approved for the pilot in Malawi is euro 20.118,78 for the period 1 April -30 September 2015.
Improve quality of ethnic women's lives The new phase of MHP program is from 2014 to 2016, MHP plans to achieve the following outcomes include following:
Ethnic Women#s Network: improves the work of the previous three years.  Primarily, it seeks to identify and build ethnic women leaders who can influence the development of their communities throughout Bokeo province.  This will be done by providing opportunities to build a networkthat enables women leaders to share with others, and in particular, to receive mutual support to empower them toseek positive changes in gender relations in their communities.

Income for producer groups: seeks to strengthen capacity in 12 production groups that were established over the last three years so that they can better access the market.  This project seeks to take advantage of the opportunities that the market offers, while trying to avoid the threats.  Rather than working with individual farmers, it will work with organised producer groups to develop niche products that can be sold under the One District One Product (ODOP) umbrella.  As well as the producers, it will also work with the private sector and the government.  An ODOP outlet will be provided to MHP rent free in the new shopping complex being constructed at the new Lao-Thai bridge, about 9 kmsouth of Houayxay.

Village natural resources and environment: works with village authorities in 15 villages (at least 6 to be from ethnic minorities) to identify environmental andnatural resource issues that are impacting on the lives of women.  In particular, MHP will use the Gender Action Learning System tools (GALS) for training these authorities to make their own strategic plan (two MHP#s staff and 4 partners from other NPA#s have been trained with support from Oxfam Novib).

Organisational Development of MHP: continues to builds the organisation development capacities of MHP, so that it has the ability to manage the program, and develop into an efficient, transparent and well respected development organisation in Lao PDR.  This project will also develop the financial sustainability of MHP, since a strong team will be ableto earn income from providing network support (including training) for other organisations in Laos.  Priority areas include: community development, Monitoring and Evaluation,fundraising, and other technical areas related to project implementation which are described in the activity detail.

Food security and nutrition: aims to strengthen the capacity of communal level farmers organizations which already began in January 2013, works in 21 villages (6 in Houayxay district and 15 in Paktha district) and is funded solely by EU/Welthungerhilfe(WHH) using a separate auditing system.  Lao PDR is one of three countries included in this EUR1.5 million project.
Rebuild Hope for Africa This project will work towards women#s political participation by doing the following (1) overcoming the constraints that women face if they wish to participate in politics, (2) strengthening the capacity of civil society to work with women to influence duty bearers and for women to have a voice; (3) mobilizing women and youth for targeted campaigns to promote women's leadership and politicalempowerment; (4) increasing the commitment of key stakeholders to change attitude and behaviour so women can obtain their rights and (5) change structures within government so women can have a voice in the areas that affect them.
This project is part of the OxfamNovib DRC PISD program which has the long term outcome to ensure women and girls' sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR) are respected, allowing them to live free of violence and to negotiate healthy relationships thus developing their bodily integrity. This project specifically works towards the targeted outcome to promote active citizenship and women#s leadership, making women#s rights matter within the public and social spheres in DRC.

The assumption within this programme and of this specific project is that by having women be politically active they can influence to ensure that laws are not only changed but implemented around their rights which include ensuring the implementation of the DRC governments policies on #Politique Nationale de la Santé de la Reproduction# which currently are not being met.

The project will create space for dialogue between citizens and their representatives which could fundamentally change people#s attitudes regarding the future of their community and livelihood. Social contracts between citizens andtheir political representatives will systematize citizen#s ability to demand accountability of duty bearers as well as good governance. The civic groups can do follow up over time, encourage and accompany young women candidates to run, they can participate in election observation and even lobbying; they will serve asmodels for their peers and can grow and replicate. Overall the training of media partners will not only deliver a product to use for campaigning around women#s leadership but will have lasting effects where competent women#s interest media organizations and community mobilizing will continue to work in synergy for the lead up to elections in 2016.
Isi idutunze-ACORD ACORD 's intervention in Cankuzo province will focus on result nr1 as follows:

Two value chains are being developed / enhanced to increase availability at affordable prices (groundnut, rice) and access to 5 nutrient-rich products will be facilitated (but, sunflower, vegetables, eggs and fruits ))
Citizens access to information lThe Panos Institute West Africa (PIWA) is a young autonomous institute that came forth out of the Panos Institute in London. Panoshas a unique position with the media in developing countries and a special expertise to offer in the fields of community radio, media legislation, and public debate on the media and society. PIWA has been an independent organization since 2000 and is now implementing its first four-year program.
In a good democracy, the media has a role in controlling the government and voicing the opinions of the public. Mali is a democracy, yet the media is unable to fulfill its role properly. Therefore this project has as objectives tobuild the capacities of national as well as local media to monitor government plans and implementation of laws, and to be the voiceof the public. Journalists will be trained in government processes, the general public will be informed about several themes and ontheir right of information, and citizen radio clubs will be formed to give the population a channel through which they can voice their opinions.
At least 10 media fairly reflect the voices of women and young people on issues of national interest ( budget monitoring , participation in elections, peace and security. )
10 youth organizations and women create and animate their own channels of communication
The capacity of young people and women to participate and lead public debate are reinforced
The changes that will be induced by the project
Better understanding of security issues by the media and the effective participation of civil society in public debate on peace and security.
 Media and Mali civil society to establishing and maintaining a climate of peace
Better collaboration between Media and Youth Organization and women
Amplification of the votes of young people and women
 Effective consideration of claims of youth and women
More great influence youth and women in the government in order to achieve the desired more transparency and more accountability changes.
A Stronger participation of youth and women in decision-making including the next elections
Women, Peace and Security Strengthening the role of women on Peace and Security in Banadir Region and Baidoa. This project aims at contributing to women#s involvement in peace and security initiatives through conflict transformation, advocacy, illiteracy reduction and awareness from grassroots level by 2014.
Yesh Din-Integrated Protection in Area C Integrated Protection in Area C:  Enhancing the Resilience of Communities to Violations of International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law.
The aim of the intervention is to strengthen the resilience and increase protection of Palestinian communities inArea C against violations of international humanitarian and human rights law.  Area C of the West Bank has experienced significant increase inthe number of illegal Israeli settlements, instances of demolitions of Palestinian homes and property and an increased number of Palestinians forcibly displaced from their homes. The Israeli permit and planning system has been identified by the humanitarian community as a root cause of humanitarian needs in Area C, preventing Palestinians from accessing adequate shelter, water, education, from developing health services, and stifling their ability to earn an income from their land.  This project aims to address the vulnerability of Palestinians living in targeted communities in North Jordan Valley, South Hebron andE1 communities through a comprehensive humanitarian relief approach that includes livelihood and protection-related humanitarian responses to increase communities# resilience. This project is a joint intervention between Oxfam Novib that will work with its partners on protection of civilians in Area C, and Oxfam Italia that will work on livelihood based response to the humanitarian needs of the affected population. The partners on the project will work with the communities to respond to immediate protection needs of Palestinian communities in Area C by providing planning assistance and consultations in cases of home demolitions and forced displacement (Bimkom) and violence perpetrated by Israeli security forces personnel and Israeli civilians to Palestinian life and property (Yesh Din). The interventions of local partners will be complimented by Oxfam#s advocacy efforts to hold national and international duty bearers to account by undertaking influencing activities to support ongoing efforts (AIDA, HCT,INGNOs and NGOs) with the Government of Israel to address violations of IHLand IHRL. This project is funded by Direction générale Coopération au développement et Aide humanitaire (DGD) of the Belgium Government.
Integrated Local Food Processing The main purpose of the project is to alleviate poor Bamyan rural women#s income and livelihood through provision of sustainable income generating opportunities and value formation (i.e. building confidence level and motivation). Specifically, the project aims totrain 120 remote rural women and their families in 2 most disadvantaged districts in Bamyan mainly populated by Tajik minority, on how to process and manufacture milk product using fresh milk as well as apricot with the purpose of contributing to food supply and income in rural areas. Trained women will be organized as community associations and will be provided with needed dairy equipments and apricot processing equipment. The newly established community associations shall process the milk product as well as apricot and will be sold to the local and national market to generate permanent income. Aside from the additional income opportunities, the project aims to foster greater interaction and socialization among women outside and away from theirdomestic obligations at home # sharing of life stories about family and community living and as well social and women#s issues that affect them and hence fostering community problem solving and giving.
OGB South Sudan Joint Response II Oxfam is part of the Dutch NGOs Joint Humanitarian Response for South Sudan (SSJR) phase 2; an emergency live saving program targeting both the IDPs and the host communicates of acute and chronic food insecure households affected by ongoing conflict.

The response will cover 2 counties  Jonglei State, South Sudan and focus on strengthening livelihoods and building resilience, through WASH andFood Security interventions. This project responds to a critical need in the face of high frequency of drought and/or flood scenarios in South Sudan, exacerbated by climate change effects of extreme weather events, like the El Nino effect. The failure of viable agricultural harvests due to erratic rainfall patterns, and the poor condition of water and sanitation infrastructure in South Sudan makes this multi-sectoral response timely and essential to saving lives and increasing the adaptive, absorptive, and transformative capacity of poor women, men, girls, and boys in South Sudan.

Together with vulnerable communities, Oxfam's ambition is to build on and bring together approaches from both Food Security  and WASH sectors in a more integrated way, so that the poorest and most vulnerable are able themselves to keep pace with rapidly growing and evolving types of risk/shocks to their livelihood. Thus, the presentconcept is aimed at addressing the underlying causes of vulnerability, including inequality, environmental degradation, gender equity, poor infrastructure, and access to essential services and economic opportunities, among other things.
Improving Food Security Situation Project:  Improving food security situation by, enhancing control over productive resources and incomes, for poor women and men in five districts of Pakistan
Description:
This project is designed by one of Aim 1 thematic group for an unsolicited call expected to be announced by CIDA. However for the call there are total 08 partners in the call out of which 06 are Oxfam local partners, 01 Oxfam GB (OGB) and 01 Oxfam Canada. The program focuses on the theme of food security through enhanced resilience, economic opportunities and effective lobbying and advocacy with duty bearers for enhanced food security of the target masses. The geographic spread of the program is in Sindh, KPK <(>&<)> Punjab. This is a 05 years program; however this particular funding is forone year only. OGB willbe implementing this program through its partners. While Oxfam Canada will play a role of centralized body through a dedicated human resource and will serve as learning and knowledge centre.
SEATINI UGANDA The CRAFT project has been developed through collaboration between Oxfam Novib and partners with a view to achieve accountable, fair and pro-poor tax systems. Within this project the partners (in particular in Nigeria, Mali, Senegal, Ghana, Egypt and Bangladesh) are trained to improve their research and advocacy skills and they meet each other twice a year during strategy meetings. So far theproject has accumulated a vast amount of research and policy documents and has supported public and private policy work. More information about the project can be found on: www.maketaxfair.net
PMRS EC E-Jerusalem Cons. 2012-2015 Oxfam Novib in Occupied Palestinian Territory together with five Palestinians Organizations (Palestinian Agricultural Development Association (PARC), Palestinian Medical Relief Society (PMRS), Womens Centre for Legal Aid and Counselling (WCLAC), Juzoor for Healthand Social Development and the Palestinian Counselling Centre (PCC)/ The Jerusalem Coalition, began implementing a three year consortium 3.5 million Euro project entitled Protect the Rights and Improve Resilience of Vulnerable Communities in East Jerusalem# in June 2012. The European Union Delegation in Jerusalem is funding the project with a 3.1 Million Euros and the remaining amount is co-financed by Oxfam Novib.

The projects overall objective is to contribute to protecting the rights and improving the resilience of vulnerable Palestinian communities in East Jerusalem. The objective aims at actively engaging vulnerable communities in East Jerusalemfive neighbourhoods to uphold their socio-economic and political rights particularly in Silwan, Sur Bahir, Old City, Wadi Al-Joz and Esawiyyeh. These neighbourhoods are particularly vulnerable to political conflict including settlement activity and violence, and displacement. The specific objective of the action is to #revive Palestinian civil society organization#s presence in East Jerusalemand mobilize communities to actively participate in improving their access to and protection of their social, political and economic rights.

The project targets schools  university students, parents, teachers, schools, youth, women vulnerable to poverty and International Humanitarian Law violations, community leaders, legal, social and health professionals, international policy makers, international civil society and media.
NSWF Institutional Review Project 2014 For an organisation to work more efficiently and effectively, structures ought to reviewed and improved.  Each organisation should have a mission, a vision and a set of objectives both long term and short term which should be reviewed after some time to ensure that the organisation activities are on the right track. NSWF last Annual General Meeting (AGM) and Strategic planning workshop was held in April 2011. The term of the current  Board of Directors  has expired and the organisations programme needs to be reviewed by getting feedback from NSWF members.
The current constitution governing the organisation has been outdated and should be revised in light of the new developments in South Sudan. The manuals are also outdated and need to be upadted. NSWF will need to gather all our members   who are scattered across 5 states of South Sudan, arrange for their transport to and from their areas and accomodate them for 6 days.

Since the 10th June 2014, the operations in the head office in Juba has been slowed down after the inverter of the solarpower broke down. The cost of running the generator for more than 3 hours a day has proved to be very expensive in terms of fuel consumption and general repairs. The management thought  that it will be wise to install a new solar system so that the solar power can accommodate  electronic items in the office  like computers, printers, air conditioners and internet.
Youth Counseling Campaign Organizing youth in their own voluntary forums is key to avoid youth#s aimlessness in the rural Punjab. Hence creation of youth organizations with special focus on decreasing gender discrimination is the need of the hour in order to curb the alienation and radicalization of the youth in South Punjab. Punjab government#s Youth Policy 2012 also aims to provide means and an enabling environment for youth development by informing the public policy domain and by facilitating the work of youth-led and youth-serving agencies. #Integration# is the core principle of Punjab Youth Policy 2012 which is described as, #The need for different key role players such as government, civil society, private and business sectors to coordinate their multi-sectoral efforts to ensure greater and coordinated impact in empowering youth.# The policy also underscores the importance of youth#s own participation and inclusion in the youth development initiatives especially from the economically backward districts.
HELP Foundation proposes Oxfam Novib to jointly intervene to fill the gap of functional youth-led and youth-serving organizations through enabling the youth to organize at grass root levelin consonance with Punjab Youth Policy 2012. In this context and based on the above problem statement, following proposal is aligned with Government of Punjab#s Youth Policy and its defined strategies. The proposed interventions will contribute in Punjab#s youth development initiatives, national youth related programs as well as UN#s agendas related to youth.