devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Mainstreaming livelihoods, health, poverty, and wellbeing into EDGE species conservation This project will strengthen the EDGE network of early career conservationists in biodiversity hotspots in Asia, Africa and Latin America and build their capacity to integrate livelihoods, health, poverty and wellbeing considerations into their work. By building in-country capacity to deliver effective biodiversity-poverty reduction programming, we can contribute towards ensuring future conservation projects understand, respect and respond appropriately to the needs and interests of local communities, and contribute to the dual aims of poverty reduction and conservation. 

The project will result in the conservation of EDGE species and increase the conservation capacity of conservationists across the globe.
Developing a sustainable model for human-elephant coexistence in Thailand Developing a sustainable model for human-elephant coexistence in Thailand. Wildlife and People.
KELOLA Sendang: Sustainable landscape management in South Sumatra This project aims to develop and implement a replicable, socio-environmentally sustainable land-use management model within the province of South Sumatra.  A model that will demonstrably achieve effective transparent land-use and strengthened governance, that will be embedded in the development of government and key stakeholders awareness and capacity of natural resource and their management, so as to facilitate an improved environment to promote sustainable and responsible business.
Dealing with plastic waste on Diego Garcia’s turtle nesting beaches The project proposal will produce a full feasibility study for a one-year pilot trial of this process on Diego
Garcia. The study will detail all costs, benefits and logistics of implementing the trial and
create a detailed plan of action for seeking further funding to support it.
Combating   Palawan   pangolin   trafficking;   empowering   community-based   protection   and   pro-active enforcement Disrupt Palawan pangolin poaching and trafficking by empowering communities to tackle IWT at source, improving human wellbeing, and building knowledge and capacity to combat trafficking across the IWT chain.
Bio-diverse Landscapes Fund Accelerated Spend The Accelerated Spend (AS) phase of the West Congo Basin Bio-diverse Landscape fund will drive engagement with appropriate government Ministries of the three countries implicated in the WCB programme - Cameroon, Gabon and Republic of Congo (RoC)
Responding to livelihood impacts of COVID-19 in the Northern Philippines This grant is awarded to augment existing livelihood work in the context of COVID-19
Protection to community engagement: Managing Nepal’s youngest transborder National Park The project will strengthen the status of tigers and tiger prey in Banke National Park (BaNP), (Nepal’s newest
NP) while improving the socio-economic wellbeing of residents in two buffer zone communities, strengthening
the relationship between park and people. These aims will be achieved by better management of the park’s
wildlife and habitats to improve tiger prey density, reducing human-wildlife conflict (HWC)developing
conservation awareness and facilitating stewardship among communities, and the promotion of alternative
income streams including tourism.
Community conservation of Chitwan National Park’s freshwater ecosystems and gharials. This project aims to reverse the current rate of decline in the gharial population through: robust monitoring of the river ecosystem and gharial population; providing knowledge for the formulation of a river ecosystem management plan; increasing river protection through forming community-based protection units; and enhancing the effectiveness of the Gharial Conservation Breeding Centre (GCBC).
Turning the Tide on Plastic Pollution: Ascension and St Helena This project, building upon previous successes, will replicate and scale an effective intervention to tackle systemic drivers of plastic pollution on St Helena and Ascension. 

With limited land and resources, remote islands such as St Helena and Ascension rely on waste disposal into landfill and/or incineration, the majority of which is single-use plastic (SUP).

This project will create conditions for island stakeholders to reduce SUP use, improve associated waste management efficiency, and contribute to marine conservation, benefiting the ocean and key wildlife species by 2025.
Combatting illegal wildlife trade in the W-Arly-Pendjari (WAP) landscape. This project is working towards human development and the wellbeing of communities in the WAP through improved financial and natural capital.
Building effective and equitable multi-stakeholder mitigation for HWC in Tsavo This project will build the capacity and capability of all stakeholders in the landscape to tackle HWC collectively. It will strengthen protected area management’s ability to engage communities, especially women and marginalised groups, in participatory, equitable ways, and will facilitate the co-development of solutions to HWC, helping deliver Kenya Wildlife Service’s Strategic Plan 2019-2024. This project seeks to build the capacity of KWS-Tsavo to reduce community grievances regarding KWS and protected areas, resulting from HWC, through improving KWS-community collaboration, decision-making processes and governance structures, guided by international best practice, including IUCN Guidelines for HWC
Terai Arc: Community stewardship to secure wildlife corridors and livelihoods Protected areas in Nepal’s Terai Arc Landscape are fragmented, meaning recovering wildlife populations (like tiger and rhino) in Parsa National Park are pushed towards human settlements in surrounding buffer zones, increasing human-wildlife conflict, with particularly negative impacts for women and Indigenous communities disproportionately reliant on forest resources. This project will secure connectivity between protected areas and northern Shivalik hills using a corridor of community-managed forests; mitigate human-wildlife conflict; and reduce communities’ dependence on resources through diversified livelihoods and enhanced agroforestry.
Conserving Tsavo’s wildlife by building community resilience and fostering coexistence Engaging two key communities on the northern boundary of Tsavo West & Tsavo East to reduce wildlife crime, habitat destruction etc through establishing VSLAs, water infrastructure, HWC mitigation.
Cetacean Strandings around the UK coast. Scientific research on Cetacean strandings around the coast of the United Kingdom
Mongolia's New Ecological Police: Global Standards and Community Engagementt This collaboratively designed project will build upon ZSL's past two IWT CF projects, and ZSL's upcoming Segre funded project. This project will, bring ZSL’s UK partners/international standards, will decrease poaching and disrupt trade through four components: 1) building EPD and partners’ LE efficacy by institutionalising a training curriculum and cadre of trainers, enabling intra-agency collaboration; 2) increasing EPD strategic targeting and national standards for Detector Dog Units’ (DDU) training, handling and deployment across LE agencies and IWT hotspots and upgrading facilities; 3) strengthening EPD's rural engagement which empowers vulnerable rural communities to mitigate IWT by partnering at a demonstration site - Arkhangai Local Protected Area (LPA) that can support governance, income diversification and improved well-being; and 4) bolstering EPD’s national recognition as a leading IWT LE agency through public awareness and results-sharing.
Securing Mongolia’s Borders and Communities against Wildlife Trafficking. Mongolia is a key source and transit country for IWT. It is driving catastrophic declines across a broad spectrum of Mongolia’s wildlife populations, including most of their iconic medium and large-sized mammals.
Biodiverse Landscapes Fund (BLF) The UK's Bio-diverse landscape fund aims to reduce poverty, protect and restore biodiversity and lessen the impact of climate change in six critical landscapes across the globe. ZSL is the Lead Delivery Partner, responsible for the overall governance of BLF in the Western Congo Basin (WCB). The ZSL-led consortium offers technical expertise and delivery track record to achieve the BLF WCB Landscape outputs while applying innovation and managing risk. We have constructed a consortium which brings together global expertise in gender, livelihoods, health, sustainable land management, protected area management, IWT and Climate.
Strengthening Community Anti-poaching and Ecotourism in the Western Terai Complex This project aims to strengthen the capacity of frontline staff to gather reliable intelligence and respond to poaching threats. ZSL, partnering with government and NGOs, is leading the recovery of tiger populations in the Terai Arc Landscape (TAL), with strengthening law enforcement to combat poaching as a key component.
Applying business models to sustain socio-ecological resilience in coastal Philippines Building on past experiences and successes to create business models that break pervasive donor dependence in community-based marine conservation, creating fully scalable solutions.
Community-based conservation in central Mongolia Combating ecosystem degradation, enhancing biodiversity conservation, and establishing sustainable natural resource use in Orkhon Valley World Heritage Site in western-central Mongolia.
Provision of Wildlife Scanning Surveillance Increase in scope of valuation tables
Embedding legality and sustainability in timber production and trade through finance sector engagement By increasing forestry sector transparency in China, Indonesia, Cameroon, the Republic of Congo, Gabon, and other deforestation-risk geographies, SPOTT will facilitate enhanced due diligence and engagement by key financial institutions and other influencers, thereby incentivising legal and sustainable forest management and trade. In doing so, the project will help to deliver biodiversity protection and secure essential ecosystem services for forest dependent people.
Securing marine biodiversity and fishers’ income through sustainable fisheries, Mozambique This project will implement a scalable and sustainably-financed LMMA model addressing the advanced participation of women in sustainable fishing practices in two demonstrations sites in the south of the Cabo Delgado Province to improve the resilience of coral reefs against increasing pressure on marine resources and to secure food and reduce poverty for coastal communities.
Ghodaghodi’s Guardians: Communities restoring a Ramsar wetland at watershed scale Ghodaghodi Lake Area’s (GLA’s) globally-significant wetland-biodiversity and its critical connectivity in the Western Terai Complex (WTC) constitutes local communities’ natural capital.
This project will develop and implement community-led natural capital-based management plans, which benefit livelihoods; secure and prioritise GLA’s upstream watershed and conservation; implement sustainable tourism management; and conduct biological monitoring. This will protect GLA and provide a model for expansion.
Securing Chitwan-Sindhuli Green Corridor; strengthening community stewardship and law enforcement This project aims to address these challenges by: 1) strengthening capacity and improving transboundary LE coordination, and 2) building capacity of newly established provincial LE agencies by enabling data sharing and intra-agency enforcement efforts to disrupt  priority IWT trafficking routes and international wildlife crime through Nepal. 3) by securing community stewardship at key pangolin source sites outside the PA network, through proven Community Management Pangolin Conservation Areas (CMPCAs) which empower communities to manage their community forests, protect pangolins and participate with LE agencies 4) improving well-being through community-led sustainable livelihood schemes, promoting gender equity and social inclusion, increasing local economic and ecological resilience, further “future-proofing” community engagement.
Research and pilot campaign to reduce demand for pangolins Through piloting targeted and evidence-based behaviour change strategies, this project will measurably reduce demand for pangolins among key consumer groups in China.
Enhanced socio-economic resilience of remote rural communities in Kenya and Nepal empowers them to join the fight against the illegal wildlife trade Stewardship and Rural Development for poor and
marginalised frontier communities living alongside
protected areas and high conservation value species.
Driving transparent, legal and sustainable forestry practices through financial, market and governance incentives This project will significantly increase SPOTT’s ability to influence major producers and traders of for-est-products from FLEGT-VPA countries, major trading hubs (including China), and other high-risk are-as. This will be achieved by strengthening the alignment of SPOTT to legal and best practice reform processes (e.g. FLEGT-VPA, REDD+, SDGs); multi-year SPOTT assessments of major traders and pro-ducers; briefings, analysis and technical support delivered through a formalised network of major financial institutions (and other influencers); and improvements to SPOTT’s online platform.
Championing change: Living in harmony with wildlife in lowland Nepal Championing change: Living in harmony with wildlife in lowland Nepal
Sustainable community-based stewardship of freshwater resources in the Philippines. We will protect and manage freshwater biodiversity through the use of improved Freshwater Sanctuaries – previously identified by communities as growth areas for anguillid eels, a keystone species in the region – that incorporate river banks, manage the impact of invasive species and link to proven sustainable community-level institutions. This will provide a model for community-based freshwater management in developing nations.
Cetacean Stranding Investigation Programme To provide a coordinated approach to monitoring & research into cetacean strandings and occasionally other vulnerable species such as seals, marine turtles, and larger bodied sharks, and to investigate their causes of death, in England and Wales for 10-years, from 1st March  2021 until 28th February 2031.
Disrupting the illegal wildlife trade in grey parrots in Cameroon This project will secure populations of African grey parrots in Cameroon’s TRIDOM landscape by protecting key parrot strongholds and strengthening law enforcement efforts to disrupt IWT through Cameroon at border areas and major transport hubs.
PROG17-21_Outcome_L’accès à la santé et à la protection des enfants victimes de violences, y compris les mineurs étrangers non accompagnés, dans les villes de Fès, Meknès, Oujda et Nador est amélioré. Mis en œuvre par l’association marocaine AMANE en partenariat avec Médecins du Monde Belgique, ce programme vise à améliorer l’accès à la santé et à la protection des enfants victimes de violences, y compris les mineurs étrangers non accompagnés et les victimes de violences sexuelles, dans les villes de Fès, Meknès, Oujda et Nador, en accord avec les défis, priorités et orientations actuelles du Maroc en termes d’avancées sociales et droits humains. Le Ministère de la Justice recense 10 000 cas par an de violences à l’encontre des enfants (dont 26% de violences sexuelles) ce qui constitue une inquiétude majeure pour le pays signataire de la Convention des Droits de l’Enfant. Forte d’une expertise de plus de six ans en renforcement de capacités et protection de l’enfance, notre partenaire AMANE s’est spécialisée dans la mise en réseau des acteurs en vue de développer des circuits intégrés de protection et de prise en charge par ville/région. L’action proposée entend agir simultanément sur les barrières institutionnelles, les normes sociales et individuelles néfastes aux enfants, dont les enfants étrangers, à travers une stratégie globale alliant renforcement des capacités, prévention, accès aux soins et soutien psychosocial. Grâce à l’existence de structures et d’associations mieux formées pour prévenir et guérir la violence, ce programme vise à atteindre une société plus respectueuse des droits de tous les enfants et, par conséquent, une nette diminution des violences à leur égard.
Funding of a French expert in Yangon Funding from French Government for the extension of contract of Ms. Lou Tessier
Promoting a balanced and inclusive recovery from the crisis in Europe through sound industrial relations and social dialogue (2013-2014)
Supporting the formalization of informal enterprises through the improvement of labour law compliance
Public procurement and social economy The project explores the potential to use public procurement to stimulate the social economy in South Africa. It responds to the New Growth Path, which identifies the social economy as a sector with the potential to create 260,000 jobs and specifically refers to the need to “encourage state procurement from and service delivery through organizations in the social economy”. The project works both on the demand side (clarifying and influencing the interpretation of procurement regulations, and creating greater procurement opportunities) and the supply side (building the capacity of social economy enterprises to respond to these opportunities). It seeks to develop and test new social economy enterprise models that reduce barriers to market entry for social economy suppliers and that create additional jobs. The project initially focuses on KwaZulu-Natal with pilot activities in selected districts in that province, with the possibility of extension to other provinces. The aim is to develop models and approaches that can be applied nationally.
Programa de desarrollo de capacidades para la gestion de cooperativas agrarias El programa nacional de desarrollo de capacidades está basado en la metodología My.Coop, metodología elaborada por la OIT en África para cooperativas agrarias. My.Coop es el resultado de un trabajo de colaboración de una amplia gama de instituciones a nivel internacional: agencias de desarrollo cooperativo, colegios cooperativos, organizaciones cooperativas, organizaciones de productores agrícolas, universidad y agencias de las Naciones Unidas. My.Coop es un programa de formación en gestión de cooperativas agrícolas; y, busca desarrollar en las cooperativas una gestión adecuada que les permita ofrecer servicios de calidad, eficientes y efectivos a sus socios. En el 2012 el ministerio de la Producción realizo la adaptación de la metodología a la realidad nacional, obteniendo como resultados la capacitación de 28 facilitadores, de los cuales 12 aplicaron la metodología en cooperativas agrarias a nivel nacional, asimismo se realizaron incorporaciones de casos peruanos en los manuales del facilitador y módulos de capacitación de la metodología. OBJETIVOS General: Desarrollar un programa que apoye el desarrollo de competencias y capacidades de los recursos humanos responsables de la gestión y desarrollo de 60 cooperativas agrícolas en 15 regiones del país. Específicos • Formar 30 facilitadores de la metodología MY. COOP a nivel nacional y en alianza con la OIT. • 30 Facilitadores de la metodología My. COOP, Aplican los conocimientos adquiridos en 360 cooperativistas agrarios de 15 regiones del país.
Effective governance of labour migration and its skills dimensions Countries covered: Ukraine and Moldova. Overall objective: Strengthen organisational and institutional capacity of the appropriate institutions in Moldova and Ukraine to regulate legal labour migration. Specific objective 1: Capacity built to analyse the skills shortages and oversupply as a result of migration; Specific objective 2: Capacity built to balance migration flows and return with national needs and EU Member States skills needs; Specific objective 3: Capacity built to negotiate and manage labour migration schemes, including bilateral agreements on social protection; Specific objective 4: Capacity built to govern labour migration, enact relevant legislation and engage social partners. Estimated results are 1) Improved administration of labour migration by concerned ministries; 2) Analysis of skills oversupply and shortages and impact on the labour market resulting from migration; 3) Policy recommendations and programmes for labour market matching for migration and labour market reintegration of returning migrants; 4) Assessment and policy recommendations regarding existing labour migration arrangements and new agreements initiated; 5) Improved legislation, protection measures and labour market insertion for migrant workers. Target groups are State authorities responsible for migration and employment, workers’ and employers’ organisations; Final beneficiaries are potential and actual migrant workers (men and women); Partners are Workers’ and Employers’ Organizations, relevant Ministries and Employment Services, Statistics Offices, IOM , World Bank.
Revision and finalisation of the PDNA training material for the Employment, Livelihoods and Social Protection sector as part of the Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) training materials To assit in the revision and finalisation of the PNDA training material for Livelihoods and Social Protection
Early Economic Recovery: immediate income generation through emergency employment
Empowering marginalised and vulnerable populations through community based entrepreneurship development Phase II Community-Based Enterprise Development (C-BED) is an ILO training tool that builds the capacity of current or aspiring entrepreneurs to start or improve their businesses without requiring external trainers or facilitators. C-BED’s simple design enables community facilitators to guide training sessions by providing instructions for participant-driven individual and group activities. Consequently implementation of C-BED is very low cost and has great utility in poor, vulnerable or marginalised communities traditionally inaccessible due to social or geographical isolation. While the main intervention area under the phase I was to target communities most-at-risk of HIV/AIDS, the main intervention area under the phase II is to build the capacity of NGOs providing social safety net services to deliver skills training to current or aspiring entrepreneurs. Through the capacitation of NGOs, microfinance institutes and private sector partners, the project primarily benefits women, young people, migrants, and refugees, with special attention focused on the most vulnerable including people living below the poverty line, people with disabilities, and HIV/AIDS affected population.