devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Enhancing household resilience through the “Mother’s cow” concept. The Mother's Cow project; riding on existing traditional practices looks to enhance inclusive market systems development. This cow exclusively belongs to the woman and is ringfenced against arbitrary sale by the husband.  By practice, the earnings should belong to the mother and she will decide on how to use it. Business training will be done to help empower these women in decision-making. Gender training will be key to bringing men on board and understanding the value of empowered women. The gender training will be at the community level.
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 complementary in-calf dairy heifers and a dairy bull. The support will go towards young women who have not received the mother's cow yet so as to empower them. The cows supported through the project will be termed the mother's cow as well to mimic the good practices from the cultural practice. The support will go towards young women who have not received the mother's cow yet so as to empower them. The cows supported through the project will be termed the mother's cows and to mimic the good practices from the cultural practice. The earnings should belong to the mother and she will decide on how to use it. 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 a pen fattening business  (beef value chain).  Cactus planting material will be sourced from the Matopo Research Institute to establish nursery businesses and supply local farmers with cacti shoots for 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 loaded with resources such as cow management, health, and nutrition. 
A BizTrack App will be used for groups to manage their business, while information sharing and marketing will be done using WhatsApp Chatbot. According to POTRAZ Zimbabwe smart smartphone ownership stands at 52% and 16% of the people use the internet. This is increasing with the increasing number of cheaper smartphones coming on the market. The digital strategy is multi-pronged since the target groups are heterogeneous in terms of digital literacy and smartphone ownership. Information will be disseminated through bulk sms, and WhatsApp (cost-effective and popular already), and Raspberry Pi is localized to reduce the cost of accessing information since data cost is high. The biz track app is aimed at capacitating farmers in financial literacy and record keeping. They can also analyze their businesses easily.
Decolonisation & Anti-Racism: Learning Curriculum Development This project will devise, develop and establish a mode of delivery for a learning series that has learning outcomes relevant to the whole organisation and is pitched at appropriate levels for a wide range of learners. The series will focus on race, racism, racialisation and decoloniality and the relationships between these and poverty.
Objective: 
1. To determine the common understanding of ‘decolonisation’ and anti-racism for an average Nigerian 
2. What impact does decolonisation have to ending poverty and shifting power in Nigeria
3. What is the connection between colonialism, poverty and development practice in Nigeria and internationally?
 
Objectives for Comms Plan:
1. To increase understanding on practices that promote decolonisation and anti-racism at work targeting development practitioners through targeted social media campaigns and a hybrid dissemination event by August 2024.
 
2. To increase awareness of and accessibility to evidence and learning resources produced by the research by August 2024.
1. A teaching and accompanying set of multi-media learning resources that CA can use to deepen understanding of decolonisation among its staff/partners and critically reflect on our programme approaches for development, advocacy and humanitarian work.
2. An online seminar organised by CA to present the Nigeria case study.
3. A final reading learning piece that can be published.
Sustainable Transition from Violence to Peace in South Sudan This project will be implemented by Amalna South Sudan with CA in collaboration with SSCC on psychosocial support and peace massaging components of its project work. 
The project aims to develop strategic communications tools such as the use of Digital Audio Players, ‘Mobile Cine-boda’, bicycle talk-talk and any other innovative media technology for passing massages to the hard-to-reach areas effectively. The intervention targets women and youth in the areas with difficult access.
Improved Access to Land & Livelihood Entitlements of the marginalised tribal community in Madhya Pradesh The Tribes of Target district live in the primitive stage and far away from the mainstream of the development. Mostly , they live in the forests and are fully dependent on the forest products , herbs , wood etc for their livelihood. There are more 89 tribal blocks in MP which are under  PESA. forest villages that are home not only to tribal populations but also other traditional forest dwelling communities, Not only Adivasis, but also about 18% of other rural population is dependent upon forest resources for their livelihood. The minority status of Sahariya and other tribes as well as Dalits deprive them from getting their due land and common property rights. Most of them have no  land so  they loss their  identity and ownership of land they reside. Not only this leads to lack of identity but also creates food insecurity as there is no recognition by the Government as the residents of these  Focused  district. They are deprived of getting Jobs under MGNREGA, OPS benefits, AAY, PDS, Widow pension, Disable pension, Nutrition support to Saharia women @1000, Ladly laxmi yojana , INSIMP  which comes under the social security schemes. Socio economic status of these area  is very vulnerable. Their livelihood mainly depends on Forest and Agriculture  activity. As they belongs to remote area of the block they don’t have awareness and accessibility of deferent government services and Schemes. The lack of awareness on the Social Security Schemes by the right holders has ultimately made them vulnerable towards food insecurity and lack of livelihood options.  Unaware about the government schemes force them to live in poverty while there are number of government schemes that they can grow after the access.
·     The proposed project seeks to address the issue of land ownership among poor and Marginalized smallholder community  in proposed  Districts. Due to lack of  information/awareness on the claims process the  target group  are not fill application for IFR .. This project is proposing to influence marginalized  Community,  CSOs, local leaders in these  district to address the issues of land rights. a) capacitate women to be part of the decision making process b) linking vulnerable community with social welfare schemes c)to improve income generation d) strengthening of local self governance e) strengthening of natural resource base f) access and development of common property resource and g) exploring new livelihood options for the community are some of the proposed interventions of this project.
Life Saving Emergency Response to DRC Conflict. 1.1 People affected by the conflict and host communities have access to water and hygiene services. 
2.1 People affected by conflict have access to essential household items. 
3.1 The most vulnerable conflict affected people have increased awareness, improved access to protection and quality psychosocial and health support service.   
4.1 People affected by conflict crisis have improved food security and consumption including host families.
5.1. People affected by conflict have enhanced learning environments and inclusive education for newly arrived learners.
6.1 Women and girls including women and girl survivors of gender-based violence have increased household income and livelihood opportunities. 
7.1 Conflicts between host community and refugees are reduced and restoration of hope and dignity is enabled through sports and recreational activities among conflict affected communities.
8.1. People affected by conflicts, internally displaced people have access to information they need to hold from Christian Aid and partners to account, their feedback and complaints are responded timely and dignified manner and feedback is used to learn and to adapt the programme.
Drought Recovery Response Project in Wajir County Kenya (DRRP) The project aims at responding to the current drought in Wajir, Northern Kenya through multipurpose cash assistance and provision of microgrants through sclr approach
(HIA Ph2a) Integrated Humanitarian Response for IDPs and Refugees affected by the Ukraine Crisis HIA's DEC ph2a will focus on - cash for protection (Ukraine) - group cash and SCLR (Ukraine)
Projet de renforcement de la résilience des communautés affectées par les crises (FHRAOC CONSOLIDATION) Ce projet vient renforcer un projet financé par le Fonds Humanitaire Régional pour l'Afrique de l'Ouest et du Centre (FHRAOC) intitulé " Projet d'amélioration de la sécurité alimentaire des personnes déplacées et des communautés hôtes vulnérables affectées par les crises sécuritaire, sanitaire et alimentaire dans la commune d'Arbinda, province du Soum, région du Sahel ", que nous avons mis en œuvre au profit de la population de la commune d'Arbinda, et dont les objectifs spécifiques sont l'amélioration de la production agricole et de l'élevage. Ce besoin de renforcement s'explique par le fait que le projet a pris fin après 3 mois de NCE, alors qu'il n'a pas été possible de réaliser toutes les activités pour les quatre (4) raisons principales suivantes :
* L'insécurité qui empêche l'accès à la ville par la route sans escorte militaire pour approvisionner les marchés en produits alimentaires et non alimentaires.
* La rareté des convois pour approvisionner la ville (1 seul convoi depuis janvier 2023, qui a perdu 16 personnes et 30 véhicules dans une attaque).
* L'impossibilité de faire des transferts d'argent suite à l'interdiction des transferts d'argent dans la région du Sahel imposée par le gouverneur, et 
* La forte inflation pendant la période de mise en œuvre du projet, qui n'a pas permis de payer tous les équipements agricoles prévus.
Le projet a pris fin en novembre 2023, mais malheureusement 100 ménages n'ont pas pu recevoir de petits ruminants et 400 autres ménages n'ont pas pu recevoir d'équipements pour la production agricole. Les seules activités qui n'ont pas encore été achevées sont la distribution d'animaux et de kits d'équipements de production agricole. Malheureusement, ces personnes ont déjà été ciblées et l'équipe du projet a tenu plusieurs réunions avec elles en présence des autorités locales pour préparer ces distributions. Depuis la fin du projet, les bénéficiaires qui n'ont pas encore reçu leur aide nous contactent pour nous demander s'ils vont finalement recevoir leur aide. Par ailleurs, nous n'avons pas été en mesure de suivre les bénéficiaires qui ont déjà reçu leur aide. Selon notre analyse, la mise en œuvre de ce projet renforcera la crédibilité de CAID et de son partenaire auprès des bénéficiaires.
Les principales activités de ce projet peuvent être résumées comme suit :
 Distribuer des noyaux d'élevage de petits ruminants à 72 ménages (un noyau d'élevage est composé d'un mâle et de 2 femelles).
 Distribution de kits d'équipement de production agricole à 400 ménages
 Suivi de la mise en place d'AGR pour 100 femmes
 Suivi des ménages bénéficiaires des noyaux d'élevage de petits ruminants
 Suivre les activités de sensibilisation menées par les femmes à travers leurs groupes d'écoute.
Research and Advocacy for addressing climate induced L&Ds with practical and scalable solution The proposed project has been contextualized based on the scopes of research and advocacy activities of Christian Aid’s ongoing/upcoming projects; included (i) Gender Transformative Climate Resilient Microfinance Project (ii) Integrating climate change and gender transformative approach to microfinance (ii) Protecting assets of most vulnerable families (around 25% borrowers) from extreme climate risk by strengthening/ mitigating risk activities and transferring risk to insurance companies (iii) Documentation of guidelines/ tools developed and sharing them (iv) Identifying lessons learnt and sharing with the stakeholders who will be able to take forward the initiative (vi) Preparing Baseline and advocacy issues for Responding to Climate Change and COVID-19 crisis in Bangabandhu Colony Project and (vii) Facilitating women-led organizations/groups to plan and implement locally led resilience practices putting women’s and leadership at the center of locally-led resilience building practices through Participatory Actions on Resilience (PAR) by Women Led CSOs
CA Appeal fund to Provide support to the people and communities affected by earthquake in Herat This project is part of CA Appeal fund to Provide support to the people and communities affected by earthquake in Herat.
BRACED Burkina Faso Action Contre La Faim Main activities include: - Build and refine climate services in Burkina Faso in response to user needs - Increase availability and quality of relevant information on weather and climate change at national level - Increase availability and quality of relevant information on weather and climate change at local level - Local Participatory Approach for risk management - Building local productive capacity through implementation of Soils and Water Conservation activities to mitigate climate risk - Development, support and monitoring of IGA for the diversification of income sources - Multi-seasonal promotion of market garden production & diet diversification - Mitigation of climate-related prices increase for the poorest - BRACED Participatory Approach for institutional risk management in 13 communes - Collective community mobilization for disaster risk reduction - Conflict prevention on pastoral resources (water, land, fodder) - Community awareness on practical solutions to build nutritional resilience - Academic and policy research agenda - Spaces for internal and external dialogue, advocacy and learning - Specific impact studies on good practices to face climate extremes disasters
Appui au renforcement de capacite d’un partenaire (COCAFEM/GL) COCAFEM est l’une des organisations de mise en œuvre du projet UBPBF – Bakenyezi Dukenyerere Amahoro en charge des activités de plaidoyer et mobilisation des personnes cibles à l’échelle nationale. Pendant la période de sa mise en œuvre qui a débuté en mars 2023, la situation financière de COCAFEM s’est détériorée jusqu’au point où l’organisation était incapable d’honorer ses engagements envers ses employés et partenaires résultant ainsi à la suspension des contrats de la personne en charge du projet et de la financière. Ceci a alors laissé un vide dans l’exécution du projet que nous cherchons à combler avec le présent demande. 
 
Ainsi, le présent demande est de 450,000 et concerne l’appui aux activités et au personnel suivant : le chef de projet, la secrétaire exécutive, la comptable et le logisticien.
Bamboo Value Chain Project in Malawi The project expects to increase awareness on the importance of and utilization of bamboo as a value chain while providing multiple impacts such as ecological functions and income generation for women and Youth.
Syria Relief: Improving access to basic needs through MPCA ( Cordaid II) In order to meet the critical needs of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who may find themselves affected by these unforeseen crises, we are proposing the implementation of a one-time Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) program, with each eligible recipient receiving $150. This amount has been determined in accordance with recommendations from the Cash Working Group and is designed to provide immediate financial relief to individuals, enabling them to promptly and effectively secure their basic necessities. 


 


It is important to note that the distribution of assistance will be contingent upon the specific emergency situation and the number of newly displaced people. This number could be 2000 households or be less than 100. By having this contingency plan in place, we aim to mitigate the adverse impacts of unforeseen challenges, thereby safeguarding the well-being of the vulnerable population in Northwest Syria. This project will enable AFH to have timely response.
Makueni Governance Project The project aims to promote just and accountable governance through public participation in two wards: Kitise/Kithuki and Makindu wards in Makueni County. It will run for a period of seven months with an aim of achieving active citizen participation through community governance system strengthening.
Code-1 Proposal for “Strengthening Communities’ Climate Resilience” This project is part of code-1 on climate change with REHA partner in Wardak province, near to Kabul
Investigating the Dynamics of Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Impunity in the Displaced Communities of Haiti Christian Aid and MOUFHED understand that GBV impunity results from multiple drivers: judicial (patriarchy within the judicial system, gender insensitive processes), socio-cultural (low socio-economic status of women, gender norms), political (lack of political will, inadequate resources).
focus population group: displaced people in Haiti. 
Objectives
1. Engage multi-generational members of displaced communities to understand the causes for GBV impunity.
2. Understand the barriers which GBV survivors face at different levels when trying to seek justice
3. Bring community narrative regarding actions and mechanisms which need to be devised or/and strengthened to address the barriers faced by GBV survivors when seeking justice.
Responding to Climate Change and COVID-19 crisis in Bangabandhu Colony, Barishal (CBF) The project is guided by a holistic approach adapted from Christian Aid’s Resilience Framework as well as the City Resilience Index developed by Arup (2015).[2] Both approaches highlight four key dimensions of urban resilience: health and wellbeing, economy and society, infrastructure and environment and leadership and strategy. 
Therefore, this project looks to address the core problems highlighted above through:
-       Integrated community support and information services for the climate migrants settled in the targeted slum
-       Better access to WASH facilities
-       Building a resilient community, who can manage their risks, through enhanced knowledge
-       Climate-resilient livelihood opportunities for the most vulnerable groups
An integrated approach, based on participatory urban climate change adaptation and DRR planning, will be taken to empower individuals and communities to manage their risks (including COVID-19) and thereby improve their well-being. 
The project proposes using a holistic, adaptive and integrated approach that focuses on various dimensions of marginalization and vulnerability and works towards addressing them by managing the risks they experience and makes the most of opportunities that arise. Locally-led resilience approaches (awareness, capacity, assessment, and actions), with appropriate external support, including engaging government (institutions and authorities), technical specialists, local actors, civil society organizations and private institutions/enterprises in bringing together the supply and demand sides, brokering relationships and integration, will be key to this. 






Many cities in the global south lack the capacity to take actions to reduce disaster risks and incorporate climate resilience into their development strategies and plans. To address this gap the project will integrate the development of community agencies and building the capacity of these agencies as well as of the local power actors.
 As many women and girls are adversely affected by climate change and COVID-19, the intervention proposes to address the gaps in the existing health, livelihoods, WASH, and protection services. By building capacities of targeted communities, it is expected that these communities can sustain the advocacy for gender responsive and inclusive services.
Femmes et Energies Durables au Sahel - CEAS - Mobilize & sensitize women’s groups : 5 vegetable and 8 rice producing groups (1,140 women), 2 women’s groups dedicating to milk production. 2 milk processing WLSEEs . 1 WLSEE “energy shop” - 1 women’s group of 20 women producing milk. - Establish Savings & Loans Schemes (SLS) - Structure SHGs into WLSEEs :5 vegetable producing groups and the 7 WLSEEs (6 WLSEEs processing vegetable (2), rice (2), and milk (2), and the energy shop)training, registration; - Provide financial support to WLSEEs 2 MFI; - Establish WLSEEs’ RF and monitor its functioning, - Agree with WLSEEs on SET to introduce & sub-products to sell ; - Link the WLSEEs to SET suppliers; - Train journalists & organise exposure visits to supported WLSEEs ; - Produce IEC materials on SE ; - Carry out awareness-raising activities at all levels - Train key stakeholders on SE policy matters and Advocacy; - Produce evidence from achievements & policy briefs to inform platforms and authorities ; - Support strategic policy and advocacy work involving media; - Set-up M&E system integrating innovative tools ; - Document & disseminate learning
Enset from Living Larder to Wealth Creation for Resilient Highland Communities in Southern Ethiopia, The aim of the project is to improve the resilience capacity of the targeted households in Damot Pulasa and Boloso Sore to cope up with future shocks by enhancing incomes through introduction of innovative technologies and linkages with new, rewarding and sustainable markets Key challenges in the targeted woredas are: (1) lack of economic opportunity from untapped high value agricultural products from Enset, (2) unemployment and irregular migration, (3) poor business and market development, (4) food security and weak resilience to climate shocks, (5) poor Enset production & processing practices, technologies, marketing systems & policies. By introducing new processing technology, diversify livelihood options on-farm and off-farm works to create rural jobs for unemployed youth and women and improving practices that will ensure long-term sustainability, the action will address key challenges with food security, livelihoods and large migration. This will be achieved by enabling clients to diversify and increase incomes by selling high value and diversified Enset products, enhance the link between research, extension, markets and policy making processes, strengthen the capacity of women owned enterprises to engage in decision mak