devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Emergent Agency_Covid19 Research Nige The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic and related government measures is having great impact in Nigeria. Since 27 February 2020 when the Federal Ministry of Health confirmed Nigeria's first case of COVID-19 in Lagos State, there have been fears as to what the spread of the pandemic could mean for vulnerable populations in the North East. Research from other contexts as well as Nigeria show the impact health crises can have on society. Indeed, the most significant short-, medium- and long-term impacts of the pandemic may lay beyond the health sphere, and be most stark when it comes to livelihoods, levels of violence against women and girls (VAWG), conflict dynamics, and social relations. COVID-19 and related government response affect people differently and magnify already high levels of inequality along age, class, disability, gender, income, and other lines. Girls and women are disproportionately affected due to gendered power relations and persistent and structural inequalities.
Sequel to the declaration of the COVID-19 a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO) on 11 March 2020. the Nigerian government just like other governments over the world have instituted wide-ranging measures to curb the spread of the disease. Some of these measures include among others: travel restrictions, night-time curfews, the banning of large gatherings, observance of proper hygiene, use of face masks and social distancing. These measures had swift and dramatic social and economic consequences for all sectors of society, including civil society organizations(CSOs) and community-based organizations (CBOs).
Rationale:
While vulnerable household saw opportunities for entrepreneurial activities such as production of hand sanitizers and face masks using cloth materials to make ends meet, the same could not be said of theCSOs. The CSOs had their fair share of the consequences of the pandemic which disrupted a lot of their activities and source of funding. As the number of new infections continue to drop and people begin to face the post COVID-19 life endeavors, it is imperative to commission a research how individuals and organizations most especially the CSOs are emerging.
Methodology
The assignment will involve site visits to some states and the FCT where Oxfam projects are present. The documentation will involve situational analysis, key informant interviews with data collected from both secondary and primary sources.
CO-Philip Time-writing About the urgency of our proposal we are quite short: the climate crisis is the greatest threat ever to human nature, but decision makers refuse to act accordingly. In the meantime millions of people worldwide lose their lives, incomes and future, while nature isdeclining at an unprecedented rate.
Only if we act quickly and decisively, we can still turn the tide. That is exactly what young climate activists do. Only if they have our full support we can change the tide. Oxfam Novib, Extinction RebellionNetherlands and Fridays For Future Netherlands want movements of young climate activists to become stronger, become more inclusive and grow. In this project we put all our innovative power to make that change happen.
In this project, we ask young climateactivists worldwide what theyneed and stand squarely behind them. We support their struggle – that also is ours– with training, supporting networks that increase their influence and with funds the can use as required. We build bridges between individuals, grassroots and more established organizations, in between old and new allies. We give young climate activists resources to  battle climate change together, more powerful and to perform more effectively.
Together we create the well-equipped platform TIPPINGPOINT for and by young people climate activists, where they can meet, learn, strengthen themselves and make plans together. They can also apply for funding.
Together we make the movements stronger and more inclusive, so that groups worldwide are better able to tackle climate change.
RJNCC-DANIDA The RJNCC will contribute to the realization of :
- Advocacy and Mobilization Campaign on Climate Change in Niger (CPMCC-Niger)
- Disaster Risk Management
- Analysis of public policies on climate change implementation
Specific objective 2: Involve marginalized communities (men, women and youth) in conflict managementOutcome 2.1: Marginalized communities (men, women and youth) are resilient toclimate change related shocks AND Conflict management regulations are applied by marginalized communities in natural resource management/Activity 1. Training of elected officials on the consideration of CC and CCR in local development policies and natural resource managementActivity 2: Training of youth and women on income generating activities related to green jobs (market gardening, nursery, school gardens) / TVETActivity 3: Training of youth and women on climate change issues (including climate activists)Activity 4: Organization of forums on the peaceful management of natural resourcesActivity 5: Promotion ofeducation on the environment and sustainable development in rural areas (Training of teachers of life sciences and history and geography) in Keita (Tahoua) and Guidan Roumdji (Maradi)Activity 6: Organization of two 3-day annual collaborative work camps for youth on reforestation and land restoration, competition and capitalization of good community practices on climate-friendly innovationsActivity 7: Training of youth and women on Non Violent Conflict Management related to Natural ResourcesTranslated withwww.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Mozambique Cyclone Freddy ACJR-2023 KULIMA was founded in 1984 during the Civil War to create better conditions <(>&<)> resettlement for refugees. In 1995 KULIMA was legally recognized by the Min. of Justice to officially operate throughout the whole country. Its expertise is Emergency Aid (FSL, nutrition, WASH, RRD; incl. various Zambezi river-related floods), integrated Socio-Economic Dev, Food Security, Environment <(>&<)> Natural Resources, Education <(>&<)> Community Health; always with a focus on community empowerment and linking hum. to dev. (nexus).KULIMA cooperates w/ EU, IOM, (I)NGOs and embassies. It maintains a strong logistics and operational presence and has hundreds of employees <(>&<)> volunteers; all are experienced and trained. In all its provincial delegations, KULIMA has a network of volunteers and a very solid and appreciated rapid deployment capacity.
KULIMA, a national NGO duly established through its provincial delegations in Mozambique <(>&<)> with a strong presence in Zambezia, <(>&<)> particularly in the Namacurra <(>&<)> Maganja da Costa districts, through its district offices supported by a vast network of volunteers, will lead direct implementation of the project reaching 100% of the target population. KULIMA will lead on community mobilization, identification, selection, registration <(>&<)> validationof beneficiaries <(>&<)> is responsible for the implementation of WASH, FSL and Protection interventions.
KULIMA is a member of theprovincial <(>&<)> district Emergency Operating Councils, and actively participates in the coordination meetings that are activatedwith the onset of the floods <(>&<)> cyclones in addition to being a member of the WASH, FS, Protection, Edu. <(>&<)> Shelter clusters.
Support to CLV cluster BD and training Oxfam-Wereldwinkels makes people in Flanders and Brussels aware of unjust world trade and is committed to eradicating this. According to Oxfam-Wereldwinkels, encouraging consumers to choose fair products is the best way to succeed.

Oxfam-Solidarity fights against injustice and poverty. We do this through humanitarian aid, development projects, and campaigns for political action. In Belgium you also know us from the second-hand shops, Oxfam Pakt Uit presents and Oxfam Trailwalker.

Oxfam-Magasins du Monde is fighting in Brussels and Wallonia for an alternative system of consumption and production. We conduct awareness campaigns and also sell fair trade products and second-hand clothing in a network of our own shops.

OUS agrees to fund CLV cluster with the total funding usd 10k. All financial accounting and reporting work is to be taken by the CLV cluster, using the financial system of Oxfam Belgium and Oxfam Novib.

Oxfam-Wereldwinkels makes people in Flanders and Brussels aware of unjust world trade and is committed to eradicating this. According to Oxfam-Wereldwinkels, encouraging consumers to choose fair products is the best way to succeed.

Oxfam-Solidarity fightsagainst injustice and poverty. We do this through humanitarian aid, development projects, and campaigns for political action. In Belgium you also know us from the second-hand shops, Oxfam Pakt Uit presents and Oxfam Trailwalker.

Oxfam-Magasins du Monde is fighting in Brussels and Wallonia for an alternative system of consumption and production. We conduct awareness campaigns and also sell fair trade products and second-hand clothing in a network of our own shops.

OUS agrees to fund CLV cluster with the total funding usd10k. All financial accounting and reporting work is to be taken by the CLV cluster, using the financial system of Oxfam Belgium andOxfam Novib.
SP & LP for Workers in Apparel Industry CENTRAL is the national NGOs and has officially registered with the Ministry of Interior on 23 March 2015 following the MoI#544 andCENTRAL has started its operation from 1 January 2016. CENTRAL organizes and supports the Cambodian working people throughlegal aidand other appropriate means to demand transparent and accountable governance for labor and human rights. It targets groups are garment, footwear, travel good workers, construction workers, hotel and hospitality workers and informal economy workers including Cambodian migrant workers.

CENTRAL focuses on promoting equitable social protection and labour rights for apparel workers and those who work in informal sectors.

As part of INSPIRE, CENTRAL will use evidence-based data collected througha systematic mapping of factories in eight provinces in Cambodia to gain a wider understanding of the level to which apparel workers are obstructed by their employers from the NSSF. This data will then be used to develop policy recommendations and reportsdetailing the factories not currently incompliance with the NSSF mandate. CENTRAL plans to then use this information in coordination with the other members of the INSPIRE project, along with other like-minded unions, to submit regular audit reports totheNSSF as well as advocacy materials to raise awareness for workers, the public, and unions.

A successful conclusion to this project would be increased public (domestic and international) awareness of the necessity to expand NSSF coverage as well asanactual increase in coverage for apparel workers in Phnom Penh, Svay Rieng, Sihanoukville, Siem Reap, Poi Pet, Banteay Meanchey, Koh Kong and Kampong Speu province.
SHO/Giro555 Earthquake Turkiye and Syria Contribution GHT to support Earthquake response in Türkiye
Period: 07.02.2023 – 31.01.2025
CO-Vietnam This project seeks to unite civil society actors in order to reflect ways of working, conduct strategic planning, thus strengthening the capacity of CSOs actors. On the other hand, it also focuses on searching for new narratives of civil society, as wellas ways to promote social justice and human rights agendas. It seeks ways to build strong popular support for civil society and activist movements that can withstand delegitimizing narratives. It is a long-term work and requires more than smart and well-framed communications campaigns.

Civic Space Promotion: Way forward and Support Needed
Given the limited resource and timeframe, this project will create a platform for various actors to share reflection and conduct strategic planning on ways moving forward. It will also formulate a novel worldview on civil society that reflects the context of Vietnam and the global trend.

It will identify and build a network of those who share this worldview and best represent this worldview in their professional lives. The project also develops relevant and convincing big ideas/strategic messages to targeted groups and effective channels for communication.
Finally, the project plans to invest in resource mobilization that is necessary for this long-term and strategic program of capacity development, narrative building and networking.

Objectives:
1. Strengthened engagement and interactions among CSO actors including registered NGOs and emerging youth groups, i.e. CBOs toward a more united civil society sector.
2. Enhanced communication by civil society actors targeting different publics, of novel narrative and values portraying CS constructive image to development.
Strengthening CSB in Zimbabwe The general objective of this project is to establish and strengthen a network of 10 of the 20   Community Seed Banks (CSBs) established by CTDT. The project will support local initiatives for climate adaptation, including participatory plant breeding, seed production and marketing, germplasm collection, conservation, sustainable use of local plant genetic resources, knowledge sharing on seedbanking, income savings and lending models; and local to regional to global networking.  To build on previous investments from the SIDA funded Sowing Diversity = Harvesting Security program (SDHS) and likeminded projects which ran from 2014 to 2023 in Zimbabwe, CSBs have been selected from previous established farmer field schools, in the same areas of the previous project.
The action intendsto establish a confederation of 10 out of the 20 community seed banks. These community seed banks will act as Knowledge and learning Hubs where farmers within and outside the area will come to learn about crop breeding techniques such as Participatory Variety Development (PVD), Participatory Variety Enhancement (PVE) and Participatory Variety Selection (PVS), community-based seed production and marketing, agroecology and other climate change mitigation and adaptation practices. The confederation of CSBs will also enhance exchange of seed and knowledge between and among farmers from the different communities e.g. during seed and food fairs. The confederation of CSBs will also facilitate the development and sharing of common management practices as contained in the Standard Operating Procedures (SoPs) which will be developed under this project. This also provides a framework for easy coordination of community seed banking activities at national and regional level.
The project will also establish information centers to improve climate change and early warning information flow from the Zimbabwe Meteorological Office and the Famine Early Warning Systems Networks (FEWSNET), especially among youths at the 10 CSBs. Weather data collected from the mini-weather stations located close to the CSBs will be provided to the FEWSNET team for their analysis and information dissemination.
Oxfam Timor-Leste Loss and Damage This project will conduct research into loss and damage on community land as a result of climatic disasters, which is an under researched area in Timor-Leste. Through conducting focus groups in three Municipalities with local land experts, interviews with climatechange impacted community members and local Government, the research will serve as a catalyst for future projects to lobby the Timor-Leste Government to develop mechanisms to support community members impacted by climatic disasters on community land, as well as support influencing at COP27. This project contributes to the Oxfam International outcome of: “Civil society in at least one country are mobilized to advocate for secure land rights of local communities using improved knowledge of the interrelations between land inequality, climate change and food security”.
Timor-Leste is particularly vulnerable to climate-related hazards including floods, drought, cyclones, and earthquakes, with forecasts suggesting these are likely to increase in severity and frequency due to climate change. Flooding between the 29th of March and the 4th of April in 2021 resulted in an estimated US$307.7 million in loss and damage, affecting over 31,000 households, as well as damage to community land that was being depended on by local communities for farming andlivelihoods (Source: Household and Building Damage Assessment of Floods in Timor-Leste”, UNDP, Timor-Leste, 30 November 2021). Thisevent followed flooding in 2020 that impacted 9,131 individuals and drought in 2016 that impacted 120,000 individuals (source: Timor-Leste Country Profile, Climate Change Knowledge Portal, World Bank Group).
Many communities depend on community land for agriculture to sustain their livelihoods, but there is currently no Government mechanism in Timor-Leste that provides support in response to loss and damage for impacted communities as a result of climatic disasters, and whilst land use surveys have been conducted in the past, the extent of the damage from the floods in 2021 has still not been fully assessed.
This project will conduct research in threeMunicipalities in Timor-Leste including Dili (community land), Covalima (community land) and Lautem (national park land) which havebeen chosen as representing the West, Central and Eastern regions. A consultant will be recruited to identify community members with knowledge on community land use and loss and damage in each Municipality, to participate in focus group discussions to identify community land use changes between January 2018 and December 2021. In order to raise awareness of loss and damage as a result of climate change on community land and its implications on community members, interviews will also be conducted with affected community members to develop case studies. The consultant will also conduct interviews with local government stakeholders in each Municipality (Minister of Justice, Land and Property, Civil Protection, Ministry of Agriculture) to assess existing laws related to the community land (including land titles) early warning systems employed as well as existing policies related to loss and damage.
HO-503001 Oxfam Novib staff (humanitarian project leader and finance officer) will provide management support to the project.
Healthy educational Schools PEF will prepare tender documents, including technical assessments and drawings, BoQs and ToRs for the targeted schools and announce the tender in local newspapers for local open competition.  The implementation of the maintenance and rehabilitation works will beconducted by an experienced contractor selected according to financial and technical criteria during the procurement process. PEF will supervise and monitor day-to-day implementation in coordination with the MoHE and relevant stakeholders to ensure that all required procedures and quality standards are in place. Oxfam will have the overall responsibility for the coordination and implementation of activities and will be responsible for releasing the contractor’s payments once Oxfam’s WASH engineer approves the payments in accordance with a clear statement in the contractor’s agreement with PEF. Oxfam and PEF’s project teams and the contracted company, including workers will be oriented on COVID-19 protective measures to mitigate the risk of infection. Oxfam and PEF engineers will maintain discussions with MoHE engineers to manage their expectations and clearly disseminate project deliverables to ensure a smoothphase-out. Oxfam will continue coordinating with those structures during the implementation of the project to ensure complementarity, effectiveness, and response. That will include coordinating assessments, collective analysis, monitoring, evaluating, and disseminating lessons learnt and good practices.
LA_RDA-Celebrating Inclusion_507841 RDA understands the term inclusive innovation to mean innovation that seeks to develop and deliver innovative goods and services incorporating the needs and interests of those most marginalised and vulnerable in society including the poor, women, children, youth,the disabled, and those identifying as LGBTQI+; and which seek to stimulate development for those groups. Inclusive innovation works to amplify the voices of the marginalised and must actively include those who are excluded from the mainstream of development. This means the work need to not only be inclusive in its process but in its solutions as well.
RDA is a strong believer in taking a participatory/ human centered design approach to program development and implementation. RDA utilizes Participatory Rural Appraisal andAction Research in many of its projects working intimately with communities to find the solutions that will work for them. One of our most recent projects included the Voice funded InYouth project which reflects RDA approach to programming. While the general structure of the project was designed by RDA the target youth where involved in each step of the process from design to the final product and this was only possible because youth participants where given the tools (both practical and soft skills) and were empowered totake ownership of the project.
Both RDA and STELLA understand the importance of the principle Nothing About Us, Without Us and understand the value of receiving a grant that will allow the piloting of innovative community development approaches. Often donors and partners ask for organizations (especially smaller or local organizations) to take the most conservative route when developing projects so we understand the significance of having the opportunity to even present innovative solutions for funding.
KH-AUA_ Cambodia Sign Language for ALL This project aims to see deaf people and people with hearing impairments able to communicate with the public and be fully inclusivein access to information on health, education, and social development. The core value of this project is to see deaf people in Cambodia able to access quality information through bigger sign language interpretation on video and other communication channels. It intended to produce awareness-raising videos on the needs and issues of deaf people who cannot communicate with the public people and were left behind. There are  40 videos with good quality sign language interpretation on news related to health education (eg: reproductive health for women), entrepreneurship, entertainment, and updated news that is happening for deaf people. 40 people who are family members, friends, and public people that are not deaf are selected to participate in the physical sign language class to becomethe peer supporting of the deaf people community. They are the volunteers who will continue to promote inclusive communication withdeaf people through sign language interpretation. Various awareness-raising activities on the needs and issues of deaf people in Cambodia will be organized by the community of deaf people in Cambodia. This 12 months project will be targeted Phnom Penh city and produce sign language teaching class videos on YouTube and social media channels.
PEF Prepositioned fund from OCHA for Gaza 48-response. funds disbursed within 10 days of signing agreement. response to be designed 48 hours before needed implementation based on needs update by clusters