devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency  Response  for the people affected  by Flooding and Landslide in Bujumbura Marie and Rumonge, Burundi -CNEB The is Strat fund under CNEB is going to support  NFI and protection kits
DIOBASS: Projet de restauration des sols pour une meilleure adaptation aux effets néfastes du Changement Climatique C’est un projet de recherche-action paysanne dont l’objectif est d’améliorer la production des petites exploitations familiales.
ProCLIMA- Promoting CC adaptation measures to reduce vulnerabilities in marginalised families in Honduras. The objective of the project is to increase the resilience of rural families and their livelihoods, with special emphasis on productive diversification, in the municipalities of Lepaera and Belén Lempira, in Honduras. It focuses on strengthening the organisational, technical, productive and market capacities of two organisations of coffee and honey producers to adapt to and mitigate the effects of climate change. Two results are expected: 1- Producers' organisations improve their organisational, productive and market processes, and have technical knowledge and awareness of climate change, its impacts and local adaptation and mitigation alternatives 2- Producers strengthen their family production units with a focus on diversification and adaptation to climate change.
The project is linked to the CASM project where the two are to coordinate as a consortium on market issues, exchange tours and knowledge management.
CLIMALAB- Sustainable approach to environmental degradation in Colombia We will achieve the programme goals through two key objectives:
 
Objective One: Build climate-resilient communities and provide clean energy 
Christian Aid and our partners will directly work with marginalised families, to promote a transfer to clean energy  with the introduction of community appropriate technologies such as biodigesters and eco-efficient stoves. This work will run alongside agroforestry activities related to climate change adaptation, like diversifying crops and introducing small livestock such as goats and sheep. By promoting diverse crops, we will be providing food security in the short-term, and in the long-term, more ambitiously, we aim to produce profitable crops within an inclusive market system. Before this work takes place, a needs assessment will be carried out with the local communities to identify priorities and context specific adaptations. 
Objective Two: Develop local, national and international campaigns on the importance of the Colombian Amazon 
The Colombian Amazon, which covers around 10% of Colombia’s land mass, experienced more than 2.3-million-hectare tree loss between 2002 and 2020. In spite of recent agreements reached at COP27 to curtail deforestation, action isn’t being taken fast enough to reverse the damage it’s caused to the planet. We seek to highlight how important the Amazon is to all our futures, through campaigns in the region and globally. This builds on our work with the custodians of the Brazilian Amazon rainforest, with a specific focus on working with young people.
(Blyth) Kakhovka dam flood response Humanitarian response following the flooding as a result of destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power plant (HPP) dam in Kherson.
See proposal for more details.
Spring regeneration: repair and planting Ukraine - Blythswood, HEF 1. Repair of damaged housing through the provision of building materials, supplies and tools to 800 households (2000 individuals) to carry out repair works and construction in 15 villages in Kherson and Mykolaiv Oblasts. 


2. Improve the food and nutrition, livelihoods, and resilience of 800 households (2000 individuals) through the provision of seeds and livestock.  


3. Reconstruction or repair of water wells in 15 villages in Kherson and Mykolaiv Oblasts.
Promoting Climate Action for Gender Justice With only eight years left to deliver on the promise of the SDGs, increasing women’s leadership and decision-making power in the climate space is urgently needed. Research shows that when women are adequately represented, there is a positive impact on sustainable natural resource management and climate change adaptation activities, including setting aside protected land areas and ratifying multilateral environmental agreements.  The nexus between climate and gender equality is receiving rightly renewed attention and focus on the international level. Both the Generation Equality Forum and the 66th session of the Commission on the Status of Women, which this year considered the theme of gender equality in the context of climate change, are elevating the intersections and the urgency of tackling the gender dimensions of climate. We must keep this momentum going and keep pushing for greater recognition, participation, and funding in the global climate action movement for girls and women everywhere.
The project will be used to promote actions to address climate change and Gender Justice using the side-by-side Network. The network of religious leaders will be trained and equipped with knowledge and tools to address climate change through the gender lens, with their congregations and community at large.
GARR - SCLR Project Phase II, 2022 GARR travaillera avec des OCB dans la commune de Cornillon ayant déjà implémenté l’approche RMC au cours de l’année II de la Phase II du projet. Des propositions techniques qui seront soumisses par les OCB de la 2ème section communale de Boucan-Bois-Pin, environ 4 propositions les plus compétitives seront retenues et financées selon les critères techniques préétablis et le budget disponible à cette fin. 
Priorité sera donnée aux familles les plus vulnérables dans les localités ciblées, en particulier les familles rapatriées de la République Dominicaine, originaires de la commune de Cornillon, plus précisément dans les localités de la 2ème section communale de Boucan Bois-Pin. Une micro-subvention sera accordée à pas moins de quatre OBC expérimentés dans la mise en œuvre de l’approche RMC pour appuyer les familles vulnérables à répondre à leurs besoins immédiats et urgents. Environ 100 familles parmi les plus vulnérables, représentant au moins 400 personnes, seront directement touchées par les micro-subventions qui seront accordées aux OCB.
Avec l’appui des volontaires PALC et du personnel de terrain de GARR, un suivi régulier sera effectué pour s’assurer d’une bonne mise en œuvre des activités. Les données des bénéficiaires seront collectées sur une fiche et seront ventilées par sexe, âge et handicap. 
Les mécanismes de partage d’information qui seront mis en place feront parties intégrantes du système de suivi et d’évaluation du projet. 
 
Dans le but d’assurer un transfert de connaissance aux OCB et les communautés ciblées en général, GARR organisera un atelier de leçons apprises, avec un retour d’information sur la performance du projet aux OCB et aux bénéficiaires du projet.
 
Le budget de GARR pour la mise en œuvre des activités est de 16,330.00 USD
Strengthening African Civil Society and Governments’ leadership and voices on Climate Change The decisions agreed at COP 26 made progress towards addressing the climate crisis but fell short of key expectations and asks of the vulnerable countries, including the Africa Group. The COP failed to raise the twice promised $100bn annual climate funding to vulnerable countries, did not close the mitigation and adaptation ambition gaps in line with staying below 1.5°C and didn’t establish the much needed financing facility for loss and damage. 
The science and message from leaders from vulnerable developing nations and organisations is unequivocal; failure to effectively implement the Paris Agreement and close the mitigation, adaptation, and financial gaps in this decade will mean that the opportunity to make the world safe for the present and future generations will be lost.
2022 is yet another critical year and an opportunity for ensuring meaningful global action on climate change. COP27 to be held in November 2022 in Egypt, on African soil, provides an opportunity for the continent to ensure that fair and ambitious outcome that meet the needs of the climate vulnerable countries and communities is met. As the COP hosts and with the right leadership, Africa can play a crucial role in shaping the outcome and creating space for the correct priorities. 
Africa remains the most vulnerable continent severely affected by climate change. International climate policy and processes including mobilisation around COP 27 presents opportunities to catalyse green and resilient investments in the continent. Despite the challenges and opportunities presented by climate change, Africa is the least engaged region on climate diplomacy and there is currently minimal public debate on clean energy and climate change. This is because there are structural barriers, including capacity gaps both within national and regional African decision-making bodies, as well as within civil society and other non-state actors that could otherwise support enhanced climate leadership. This must change in the runup to the African COP in 2022 and beyond. 
Power Shift Africa will help facilitate informed and effective participation of Africa in the global climate change negotiations including at the UNFCCC through building capacities of government officials and CSOs, support effective media campaign and promoting ambitious and equitable positions and demands, and helping to secure a fair, robust and science-based outcomes at COP 27 and COP 28.
Projet l’appui à d’autonomisation et développement des compétences des ménages Vulnérables dans le Diocèse de Kenge Le projet vise la réduction de la pauvreté au sein des ménages vulnérables dans le Diocèse de Kenge par l’autonomisation socioéconomique des femmes, jeunes et personnes vivant avec handicap. Il va appuyer les activités de génératrices de revenus qui contribueront à aider ces groupes familles bénéficiaires à organiser avec les moyens locaux dans le cadre de résilience communautaire. Il s’inscrit en droite ligne du plan de réduction de la pauvreté (DSRP 2006) du gouvernement de la DRC, qui insistent surtout sur la nécessité d’assurer une croissance plus inclusive par la promotion des activités des petites entreprises et  la création d’emploi particulièrement au profit des femmes et jeune, en renforçant leur capacité et en leur fournissant plus d’opportunité, grâce à l’acquisition de compétences professionnelles et à la promotion de petites entreprises productives.
Alert747 Start Fund Learning Project This proposed research and learning initiative seeks to generate evidence and lessons learned from previously implemented projects by Start Network agencies and other partner agencies on Cholera responses to emergencies in Harare, Manicaland, and Masvingo Provinces in Zimbabwe.  
Research and Learning objectives:

1. To assess the impact of religion, culture, and social norms on communities exposed to the spread of Cholera in Buhera, Chitungwiza, and Kuwadzana districts for the period January 2023 to March 2024.
2. To evaluate the impact and effectiveness of Cholera interventions layering of treatment vaccines, drug administration, oral rehydration solutions, and water and sanitation hygiene (WASH) response mechanisms in reducing and preventing the spread of Cholera in Buhera, Chitungwiza, and Kuwadzana districts.
3. To examine existing institutional capacity and develop recommendations on improved coordination and coherence in responding to Cholera outbreaks, and other potential ways of working that can mitigate the spread of endemics in the future.
Haiti SCLR and DRR Emergency Response for Earthquake Affected Communities The project will fund 40 microgrant initiatives (23 of ACT funding, 17 of Code 3) using the SCLR approach in Camp-Perrin and Les Cayes where homes have been destroyed or damaged and livelihoods lost, and 2 DDR initiatives. The activities will include: 1. co – design project meeting with Koral 2. Identification of local response initiatives in affected areas through PALC facilitators 3. Community groups apply for small response grants through simple application process 4. PALC facilitators work with community groups to adapt local inclusion, accountability and participation mechanisms 5. Grants dispersed and implemented by local groups/orgs 6. Linking groups to training and capacity building
Gender Equity Awareness Training in Fair Trade Artisan Groups The overall objective is to empower women artisans by raising their awareness and building their capacity to take leadership roles and to ensure gender equity in the workplace through protecting the rights and legal entitlements of female artisans and engaging factory management towards promoting systematic change across the sector.
BRACED ODE Burkina Faso “Output 1. Community friendly climate information sharing and knowledge exchange mechanisms are established in 353 villages in Burkina Faso, to convey regular, reliable and understandable information about climate change, seasonal forecasting, early warning and practical solutions to build resilience”. A1.1. Build and refine climate services in Burkina Faso in response to user needs A1.2 Increase availability and quality of relevant information on weather and climate change at national level A1.3 Increase availability and quality of relevant information on weather and climate change at local level “Output 2. Livelihoods of the most vulnerable people in 353 targeted villages in Burkina Faso, are improved with relevant and sustainable interventions to reduce their vulnerability to climate variability, extremes and disasters”. A2.1 Local Participatory Approach for risk management (at village level, linked to A3.1 process) A2.2 Building local productive capacity through implementation of Soils and Water Conservation activities to mitigate climate risk A2.3 Development, support and monitoring of IGA for the diversification of income sources A2.4 Multi-seasonal promotion of market garden production & diet diversification
Integrated Approach to Building Community Resilience in Nasarawa State & Federal Capital Territory The project will build on the successes of the novel LGA UHC approach implemented in Keffi LGA of Nasarawa State to consolidate the gains and extend the approach to two LGAs (Area Councils) in the FCT. The scope of the project will be expanded to include community case identification of malnutrition in children and linkage to treatment. The project will be implemented in 5 wards in Keffi Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Nasarawa State and 4 Wards each in Bwari and Gwagwalada Area Councils (ACs) of FCT. The project will entail (a) identification of malnutrition cases and referrals for treatment; (b) sensitization of caregivers of children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) on nutrition best practices and the benefits of health insurance (c) support for the care givers of children with SAM to establish contributory platforms for gathering premium for health insurance uptake; (d) sensitization and mobilization of community members to increase health insurance uptake; (e) advocacy for the adoption of poor and vulnerable community members by religious and informal sector organizations and influential community members; (f) engagement of existing community contributory platforms such as Village Savings and Loan Association (VSLA), cooperative societies to advocate for the use of the platforms to collect premiums for their members; (g) creating and interface for the government agencies and service providers to discuss and resolve supply side issues; (h) building the capacity of FCT health insurance agency on resource mobilization; and (i) tracking the disbursement and utilization of Basic Health Care Provision Fund (BHCPF) using the citizen-led BHCPF accountability framework.
Reponses multisectorielles d'urgences aux deplaces et familles d'acceuils en ZS de Kayna Ce projet vise a apporter une assistance en cash multi-usage aux personnes( deplacees et familles d'acceuils) affectees les conflits armees en province du Nord Kivu, territoire de Lubero en zone de sante de Kayna.
En plus de cette assitance en cash, les personnes vulnerables a besoins specifiques dont les femmes et les filles en ages des procreation recevronbt une assitance en kits d'hygienes intimes en vue de luer permettre de mener une vie digne.
APT ITL 2 Round 3: Enhancing household resilience through the “Mother’s cow” The mother's cow project; riding on existing traditional practice looks to enhance inclusive market systems development. This cow exclusively belongs to the woman and is ringfenced against arbitrary sale by the husband. To address patriarchal tendencies on income utilization from sale of MY, phase will ascertain this and the phase II will focus on addressing the power dynamics around decision making and utilization of both draft power and proceeds from sale of livestock and milk. This project innovates the economic potential within the mother's cow concept, enhancing productivity and economic reward for women through dairy and beef. In some contexts, other women are unfortunate not to own this cow. This project therefore modifies the mother’s cow to include those without, through subsidized in-calf dairy heifers and a dairy bull. Women with existing cows will the targeted for training on maximising the potential of their assets. This prototype targets 2 existing women's groups (producer group cum ISAL), also linked to livestock bush meal enterprises.
The groups will make income from milk sales, as well as hiring out the bull for mating. Phase 2 will include pen fattening business (beef value chain).  Cactus planting material will be sourced from the Matopos Research Institute to establish nursery businesses and supply local farmers with cacti shoots to enable them to produce livestock feed. ICT will be used to provide farmers with information and updates. A simple computer known as a Raspberry Pi will be placed at the homestead where the cows will be located and women can access platform loaded with knowledge resources such as cow management, health, nutrition and marketing. Women with cows will be contribute in the procurement of laptops. A BizTrack App will be used for groups to manage their business on mobile phones and laptops to allow for web and mobile app, whilst information sharing and marketing will be done using WhatsApp Chatbot. The phase I will ascertain the availability of smart phones among women. Basic capacity building on smart phones will be done at community level. Another CAZ faith partner, Silveira House, will envision the women’s groups such that they are able to conceive a future life without poverty.
Improving Education, Nutrition, Health of migrant communities children in Delhi-NCR The project would be implemented in Delhi-NCR region which is the second city with highest migrant population. Delhi-NCR region accounts for 17.6 lakh of migrant population. 60-70% are living in poor urban slums with poor access to basic amenities. The migrants are rickshaw pullers, hawkers, domestic workers and rag pickers who depend on their daily earnings for their livelihood. The children also deprived of education due to no schools in the vicinity. Phia will initiate one more location to support 100 more students of migrants to access bridge school education and further into mainstream education as part of Child rights. Out of school children/drop outs would be identified through baseline survey for admission into schools. Two Fellows and one support staff to be recruited. In the first year education materials would be given to 100 students from new location and following years 300 children would be supported. Celebration of important days/events, workshops on menstrual hygiene, child rights, community engagement would be integral activities. Buapur project to be supported from Nov 2022 onwards.
CCASE_Climate Change & Sustainable Energy Aim: Women and marginalised people facing the worst impacts of the climate crises are more resilient to existing and future climate shocks and have enhanced food security. 
Key Target Populations: Rural women, socially excluded people (such as people with disabilities, people living with HIV, people who use drugs, sex workers, LGBTQI populations, young people (people under 35), older people and people marginalised due to their religion or ethnicity), indigenous people, forest-dwelling people and pastoralist communities
Global Outcomes:
> Rural and marginalised people, particularly women transition to climate resilient food systems and collectively organise to support food, energy and income security
> Women and marginalised people design & implement locally-led early warning and early action to reduce loss and damage and increase resilience and food security in the face of climate shocks and stresses 
> Women and marginalised people have increased voice, strengthened agency and leadership to challenge unjust power systems and holders and claim/create space to reduce their vulnerability to loss and damage, climate shocks and build their resilience
> Solidarity with and support to CSO partners strengthens their capacity to hold to account, enhance and support the responsiveness of duty bearers to national climate emergencies 
> A Southern-led, feminist climate justice movement mobilised and strengthened to amplify civil society & grassroots voices to influence and transform national, regional and global agendas and action on climate justice
Acción política desde un enfoque territorial para la defensa ambiental y el derecho al agua This year the biodiversity COP summit is to be held in the Colombian city of Cali. This is an important opportunity for advocacy and networking. ClimaLab's central objectives in relation to this conference focus on two aspects: (a) Make visible and amplify the successful experiences and lessons learned linked to the adaptation and conservation of biodiversity from the voices of the communities with which the organization works, thus promoting socio-environmental sustainability at local, national and global level and (b) Articulating efforts with allied organizations to promote discussion and impact on decision-making, mainly associated with the connection between biodiversity and climate, integrating approaches such as gender justice, generational succession, ancestrality and peacebuilding.
At the same time there is an immediate need to respond to the environmental crisis caused by recent wildfires in the Colombian peatlands (as a result of the El Niño phenomenon), which has affected communities' access to their right to water (due to damage to community aqueducts). Therefore, a second objective of this project will be to support in the repair of these aqueducts.
Dukire tubanamahoro II Ce projet II va continuer à aborder  la question négligée des traumatismes d'une manière axée sur les jeunes (femmes et hommes), par le biais  de l’approche de l’accompagnement psychosical et basée dans la communauté. THARS et CAB  adoptent  également une approche communautaire globale de la santé mentale des jeunes et des femmes avec un accent particulier sur les rapatriés et des violences des VBG et des victims des catastrophes naturelles. Les communautés, les jeunes, les femmes, les adultes seront engagés dans le dialogues intergénérationnels pour la compréhension commune de leurs communautés et s’engagent  pour la reconciliation. Les femmes qui n'ont traditionnellement pas été impliquées à de tels niveaux pourront partager sur l'impact du conflit dans une perspective de genre. Les jeunes et femmes seront regroupés dans des groupements VSLA pour leur resilience économique et un  des micro-projets  prometteurs seront  appuyé par zone pour permettre l’émulation  à l’entreprnariat 
Les jeunes et adultés des partis politiques seront impliqués pour la prevention des violences pendant la période electorrale.