devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Women's Economic Empowerment This intervention targets the economic empowerment of rural women, with a particular focus on EM women. It will seek to increase women#s access to economic resources and opportunities; and will promote an enabling environment where public and business perceptionswill shift to recognise the value of women's contributions to inclusive economic growth and women#s voice and leadership as the condition to long term sustainable development of Vietnam.
Overall goal: Improved enabling environment that enhance women's economic opportunities, leadership, voice and choice, especially women from ethnic minority groups.
Expected outcomes:
1. Women in rural areas,especially EM women have expanded opportunities and increased status in agriculture production and business investment at householdand group levels
2. Women are organized to engage effectively in value chains for added benefit
3. Government policies on agriculture production and agribusiness development are designed and implemented to promote women economic empowerment and regulate private sector performance in respect of women rights
4. Legal frameworks and policies support and protect women#s participation in decision making in the economic and political spheres within households, enterprises and broader communities
5. Public and business perceptions change in support of women leadership role
CO-ELNHA Oxfam Novib Uganda The global humanitarian system is overstretched; unable to meet rising needs of crisis affected countries, and providing assistancethat is often insufficient, inappropriate and late. There is growing support for a shift of power and resources to local actors. Local actors are the first responders when crisis hits and know the local context better than internationals, and yet receive a tiny fraction of international aid.

This program sets out to turn this system on its head and allow vulnerable peoplein disaster prone countries to benefit from better humanitarian response. We have chosen to focus on Bangladesh and Uganda, two countries acutely at risk from humanitarian crises. The frequency and impact of disasters in both countries is being exacerbated by climate change.

To achieve this transformation, Oxfam will strengthen the capacity of local humanitarian actors, so that they can lead humanitarian action in their countries. We will also give them the space to create a strong domestic humanitarian agenda, by giving them the opportunityto design and implement quality humanitarian programs. The program will also influence other international NGOs and donors to contribute to this systemic change.
Gender Justice&ON-Int&Ext Profiling(PRO) The Womens Empowerment team in The Hague will enhance Oxfam Novibs profile in the Netherlands both with the overall Dutch Public and Dutch government, as champion for gender justice and womens rights. There is great need to maintain these topics in the political agenda not only in the Netherlands but also in the international agenda, where the Netherlands is recognized a front runner on the protection of womens human rights.

Overall Objective: Enhance Oxfam Novibs profile on Womens Rights and Gender Equality withinthe Dutch public, Dutch government and international donors and other global actors.

Specific Objectives:
1.	Strengthen Oxfam Novib profile as a womens rights and gender equality organization (and potentially increase fundraising) from the Dutch public.
2 .	Strengthen Oxfam Novib profile with the NL MoFA as a womens rights and gender equality organisation, becoming the go-to organisation for advancing gender justice and confirm our gender mainstreaming profile.
Care International- 507219 All COSACA partners have categorized this emergency in the highest category. This means that emergency response support teams are mobilized for support both for short term technical support . Recognizing the immense remaining gaps in the days since Idai struck, COSACA started responding providing affected communities with NFIs and distributing WaSH kits, but on a small scale utilizing COSACA#s prepositioned contingency stocks. Additional resources are required to scale up response activities to meet emerging needs.  COSACA through CARE will distribute NFI kits consisting of blanket, solar lantern, system with battery or table lamp, cooking pots, glassfor tea, bowl, tea pot, spoon, peeling knife, soap (toilet), jerry can, match box (pack), big spoon for serving, plastic mat. Thesekits have been developed based on assessed needs and are in line with the Shelter and NFI sector recommendations and the governmentof Mozambique. Special arrangements will be made for individual beneficiaries who are unable toreach the NFI distribution points, including delivery of NFIs for disabled and elderly persons, if needed.
As a result of the storms, families fled with few positions. They have been left with very few household materials. While partners are offering food and basic shelter materials; without cookingsupplies and basic kitchen materials these resources cannot be used. These kits will compound the impact of materials offered by other programs and partners and enable households to be more self-sufficient.
HO-EIU Fair Tax Monitor Oxfam Novib's Strategic Partnership(SP) with the Dutch government and more specifically the Theory of Change for Finance for Development (F4D) is operational in many countries.

In Finance for Development, Oxfam Novib and SOMO aim to achieve that more women, youth and other citizens benefit from higher quality and quantity of finance for development, an enhanced fiscal system and a sustainable and inclusive financial and corporate sector, tackling extreme inequality.
To achieve the long-term outcome of the project, we usethe following strategies: capacity building of civil society organizations, strengthening national and international coalitions, increase public pressure on governments and multinational corporations, increased media coverage, and increased political will.

This project aims to support national and regional initiatives in the South, linking our national work to the global level campaigns and building our global influencing network. The following activities have been identified:

Implementation of the Fair Tax Monitor (FTM).  FTM is a unique evidence-based tool that identifies the main bottlenecks within tax systems and provides strong evidence for advocacy work at national and international level. This tool was piloted in Uganda,Senegal, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Within the framework of F4D the tool can be developed in four additional countries during the second and third year of the SP.
Outputs <(>&<)> Outcomes linked to the FTM work are also reported under A4848-5; A4848-7; A4848-9; A4848-12; A4859-7 and A4859-8
CFTA - Conflict & Fragility CFTA - The Culture and Free Thought Association) in Gaza will contribute to targeted outcome of the project: International community holds the PA and Israel accountable and advocates for meaningful inclusion, and protection, of women in gender sensitive peace andsecurity processes. CFTA#s contribution will entail building capacity of 40 key local journalists on women#s rights including different resolutions of the UN, CEDAW, women#s rights in Islam. The skills development will include critical analysis of current reporting on women#s issues in mainstream and social media. The findings will be the main guide for improvement of clear and straightforward messaging supporting women#s rights but most importantly to create positive perceptions on women#s rolein society.
PSCM-PS - Social Protection This Project is a contribution from the Dutch Embassy aimed at scaling up of interventions and documentation on Gender, HIV, Sexualand Reproductive Health and Rights. In particular, contribution to PSCM-PS is intended to scaling up of interventions on social protection.
KH CICO -Indigenous People w/ Disability This project aims to enhance capacity and confident of indigenous people with disability especially women in raising awareness on the existing legislation and law on rights protect to reduce discrimination and inclusive access to social services. This project employs the use of capacity strengthening, awareness raising and advocacy with duties bearer and public service provider to provide equal access to indigenous people with disability. 25 indigenous people with disability from 3 different community are able to express their voice and demanding for their rights protection and seeking legal support whenever their rights are abused. Various awareness raising approaches on law and rights protection for people with disability are organize using bilingual language (native and Khmer language) through local radio broadcasting, capacity strengthening, public forum and community campaign. Video document on project lesson learn are conduct as part of project monitoring and share on social media. This project also expect to strengthen the capacity of CICO#s team themselves in strengthening their confident, skill and networking with other partners in order to achieve their common goal. This 12 months project is target to implement in Mondulkiri province where mostof indigenous people are located.
HO-503001 Accelerating the innovative concept of entrepreneurship Hubs with female consultants working in agri value chains and incubating businesses.
Emotive methodology tested by the university Utrecht; toolkit developed; online assessment tool developed; website redesigned.
Supporting Community Seed Banks Zimbabwe Seed banks especially in the early years need significant support to maintain the high quality of the seed. Our partner CTDT, established in 1993 with an outreach of over 500,000 smallholder farmers across Zimbabwe, has 15 years# experience in supportingcommunities to establish seed banks across Zimbabwe. They collaborate closely with the local extension services to ensure seeds produced are of high quality and stored properly in the banks. The current grant will provide invaluable support for establishing two new community seed banks benefitting smallholder farmers in Zimbabwe.  The cooperation of CTDT and the farming communities will also ensure transfer of seeds to Zimbabwe#s national gene bank and to Svalbard.
Community Legal Services Initiative CLSI empower poor and marginalized individuals to lead the changes that they would like to see in their own communities -- whether greater access to justice for the poor, pro-poor urban governance and policy, or community-led in-situ upgrading and development.   They bring technical expertise in law, advocacy, urban planning, creative media, and community organizing to inform, strengthen and support the Nigerian Slum / Informal Settlement Federation-led efforts to solve justice and development problems.

This project aimsto train Physically Challenged Empowerment Initiative (PCEI) members as community paralegals to serve their network across Lagos; to support PCEI community paralegals as they provide grassroots legal aid and bring the voices of urban poor persons living with disabilities (PLWDs) into decision-making; and to facilitate exchanges to help PCEI expand to other Nigerian cities.  Under this projectthere will be training and support of a network of community-based paralegals in urban poor communities in Nigerian cities; supportmovement-building and inter-community solidarity among urban poor and other marginalized communities through exchanges and collective forums. Together with the Nigerian Federation undertake strategic advocacy and litigation to backstop the work of the community paralegals and open spaces for the urban poor to lead the changes they want to see in their cities.

The overall goal of this projectis to equip a network of ethnic minority, urban poor PLWDs in Lagos with local legal aid and community-based support through a grassroots network that will address systemic discrimination and mass rights violations, facilitate access to basic services, advocate for vocational training, and help to bring the voices of PLWDs into urban planning and governance.
OGB IRAQ Joint Response 4 The Iraq Joint Response 4 will be implemented in two governorates, Anbar and Salahaddin. In both governorates the number of displaced people and/or people that have just returned after displacement is high and so are the humanitarian needs.  IS has recently been chased out of these governorates but the situation is still volatile among others due to continued military presence, land mines etc. as well as the presence of other non-state armed entities.  In this project emergency WASH provisions will be realised such as rehabilitation of WASH infrastructure, the set up, training of WASH committees and maintenance of the facilities. Also water systems and sanitation facilities in public buildings such as health facilities and schoold will be reconstructed or rehabilitated. Oxfam willalso organise a solid waste management cleaning campaign and provide support to local municipalities to improve solid waste collection. Through four Cash for Work schemes people will have the opportunity to generate some incomeand through these activities variousinfrastructures will be repaired.  The project will be implemented by Oxfam together with several local NGO partners. Oxfam will also support these partners to strengthen their organisational and humanitarian capacities.  The project duration is 12  months (2018)and the total budget is euro 815.000,- . The project donor is Terre des Hommes as part of the humanitarian consortium, Dutch ReliefAlliance, which is back funded by the NL MoFA.
Counterpart 507349 Economic and Social D Palestinian Communities in Area C are considered amongst the most vulnerable communities in the West Bank which suffer from continued Israeli restrictions on land, water, market constraints and increased settler attacks. ESDC has been continuously working with these communities (particularly farming communities and women) for several years and are regularly consulted to identify and prioritize their needs. This action was priortised based on ESDC current work with communities in area C and in close consultation  coordination with Ministry of  Agriculture, Food Security  Cluster, OCHA and other humanitarian actors in area C. This action will provide 125 households in area C with access to regularly affordable sources of water for irrigation that will enable them to maintain their livelihoods. Particularly, (1) one artesian well  that serves 100 farmer households and irrigate at least 500 durums of agricultural lands will be rehabilitated, and (2) five mobile solar pumping units will be designed and installed to five women groups and cooperatives that will maintain affordable sources of water to at least 25 households headed by women that irrigate 100 dunum of agricultural land.
SC-WASH Lack of safe water and good sanitation is one of the biggest issues affecting the health of children and women across Cambodia, particularly those who live in the countryside. Too many women and children are still denied the most basic rights to safe water. The consequences for children are severe, as high occurrences of diarrhoea, skin diseases, respiratory illnesses such as pneumonia, intestinal and other waterborne and excreta-related diseases cast a shadow over children health and in many cases, and can resulting in death. High incidences of diarrhoea related diseases alone account for one fifth of the deaths of children age five and under in Cambodia, and an estimated 10,000 overall deaths annually, largely owing to lack of good sanitation and poor hygiene practices.
Cambodiahas one of the lowest rates of access to improved water and sanitation in the region; it is very unlikely that the Cambodian Government will reach their target of 100% coverage by 2025. Some 3.9 million of 6.3 million Cambodian cannot access to safe drinking water and live in rural areas. Without safe water and adequate sanitation and hygiene, children (41 per cent of the population) are especially vulnerable to water-borne diseases.
The safe drinking water situation in Pursat province not much difference from other countryside. In the dry season, most population in the total rural area lack of access to natural water resources especially accessing toclean drinking water because during the dry season the limited of water resource such as pond, well become contaminated and/or limited, forcing families to drink unsafe water. More than that, each family also face the challenges timing, having limited fuel to boil water and/or having a lack of funds to purchase clean water. The Sustainable Communities on Water Sanitation and Hygiene (SC-WASH)will collaborate with the existing agriculture cooperative (AC), saving for change (SfC) group, and/or women led agriculture service (WLAS). The project will seek to achieve two main objectives such as (1) provide access to clean, safe drinking water for people in the target areas at an affordable price all year around and (2) reduce in health issues and fatalities associated with water-borneillnesses within families in the community.
CO-Promoting the Needs of Women in Confl Oxfam country office is following up on four grants to grassroots organisations funded by Oxfam GB regional office through Woman, Peace and Security Fund, This funding aims at providing small grassroots organisations that often lack the reach and capacity to access funds, with an opportunity to implement small-scale interventions supporting women#s rights in conflict and fragile settings which can be leveraged for replication at a bigger scale, those interventions address needs and demands of women and girls living in conflict, and disseminate with our networks in the region, including previous grantees. Topics covered include violence against women and girls (VAWG), access to services, livelihoods, and women#s participation and leadership in conflict and peace processes.
Rivers Project -China Dialogue Trust The China Dialogue Trust promotes communication across barriers of language and culture on environment and climate change to inform, educate and build a global consensus for equitable and constructive solutions to urgent problems. We do this through the production, publication and dissemination of news and analysis.

The China Dialogue Trust disseminates high-quality information and promotes communication on the environment and climate change globally. The China Dialogue Trust aim to inform and contribute to building equitable and constructive solutions to global environmental problems. The China Dialogue Trust believe that this requires a common purpose across political, ideological and cultural boundaries. The China Dialogue Trust foster that common purpose by providing our readers with independent and accurate information that may otherwise be difficult to access, and by facilitating tolerant and constructive dialogue.
China Dialogue Trust also manages its sister projects like -The Third Pole, India Climate Dialogue, Chinadialogue.oceanand Dialogo Chino.

The Third Pole supports in-depth, non-partisan and Original coverage of all aspects of water in the counties ofthe Himalayan and Lancang-Mekong basin, to stimulate informed debate and to promote cooperation on transboundary river management. Over the years the pioneering online forum www.thirdpole.net has established a reputation as the source of accessible high quality and balanced material on transboundary water in the Himalayan and Lancang-Mekong

This complies with Oxfam Goals
Immediate Cash Transfers-COVID-19 MA'AN Development Centre will carry out cash transfers through the bank in Gaza to reach 250 women and men who lost their income due to COVID19 crisis. MA'AN will sign MoUs with bnfs prior to the project and will carry out post distribution monitoring byphone
Advancing Gender Justice-Progdevelopment The Womens Empowerment team in The Hague, will develop and implement, together with country offices and partners, multi-country programs on issues related to Gender Justice and Womens rights. Oxfam Novib has identified three main areas of work:
	Womens BodilyIntegrity, in particular Violence against Women and Girls and, Womens Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights.
	Womens Political Participation and Transformative Leadership for Womens Rights
	Womens Economic Empowerment.

Overall Objective: Develop and implement high quality programs and projects  with a concrete and strategic WIN-strategy.

Specific Objectives:
1.	Develop program proposals through co-creations process in the areas of (1) Womens Bodily integrity/ Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR)/ Violence against Women (VAW) and   (2) Womens Political Participation (WPP)
2.	Participate in program development led by other thematic units and Country Offices, amongst others on Womens Economic Development.
3.	Develop fundraising strategy, including amongst others mapping of relevant donors; of other stakeholders working in these areas; and of topical subjects
CO-Market -based  programming WASH Over the past decade, the population of Kabul City has dramatically increased due to urbanisation and a continuous influx of displaced persons from both conflict-affected provinces and as result of Afghan refugee returnees from Pakistan. Access to durable solutions for these Afghans, whom are also often in ultra-poor situations, has not been forthcoming, largely due to a prolonged situation of tenure insecurity (land allocation schemes and other resettlement options are the government#s preferences, but have not materialised yet).  Whilst in this situation of prolonged displacement, basic/humanitarian needs and vulnerabilities are high, within this population of about 75,000 people (11-12,000 households), dispersed across 50-60 KIS.

A multi-sectorial1needs assessment suggests that: 15% of the KIS population practice open defecation and mostly sanitation facilities are unhygienic; 34% have access to water; 59%population have no access to waste management, and; most of the population exhibits poor hygiene behaviours.  Groundwater contamination levels are thought to be high, and the installation of bore wells does not appear to be an adequate durable solution due to distrust over this contamination.  Further, many families are becoming further impoverished by also buying or collectively purchasing water trucking into their areas.  The public health situation amongst the target group is poor, and acute diarrheal diseases appear to be a key driver of infant mortality.
PCC  - Strengthening Resilience in E.J PCC will contribute towards changing attitude related to youth identity in East Jerusalem including addressing alternative ways of self-expression without resorting to violence. These youth will take part in empowerment groups, guided by PCC#s psychosocial specialists, and work on building their resilience and developing healthy identity concepts. Through these sessions, the PCC will coordinate with art professionals and organizations to engage in artistic and dramatic expression with participants; youth will also be encouraged to come up with their own community initiatives. PCC will employ its holistic methodology in this action, working to simultaneously build the skill sets of parents to effectively respond to their children during their adolescent stage in a nurturing and proactive manner. Additionally youth will likewise be engaged through a range of recreational activities, and a selection of youth willbe trained on the peer-to-peer approach, thus expanding the lasting impact exponentially.
Together with Oxfam the PCC will use edutainment as a tool to change attitudes related to specific issues which will be identified by targeted youth.