devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Women’s Participatory in WG (WBAB) Weaving Bonds Across Borders (WBAB) is a regional partner based in Chiang Mai, Thailand and former of Inclusion Project 1 (IP1) will develop Gender and Environment Curriculum for its Alumni and partners in the Mekong region covering the issues from thesecountries, namely Burma, Thailand, Cambodia and Laos PDR. The primary target group are the partners, friends, networks and communities in Mekong and Salween regions. The potential groups are the social workers from International Organization and Civil Society Groups from Mekong Region will benefits from the project, namely Asia Indigenous People Pact (AIPP), EarthRights International Organization, Salween Watch, Karen Environmental and Social Action Network (KESAN), International Accountability Project (IAP), iMekong, Mekong Youth Assembly, Southeast Asia Border Research Society, Legal Advocacy Center for Indigenous Communities, Research Center for Delta Youth,Paung Ku, Green Rights Organization, Mekong Energy and Ecology Network (MEENET-Myanmar),  MongPan Youth Association, and Global Youth Tie.

WBAB will focus on the following strategies for the period of 2021-2024:

Objective: To amplify the voices of excluded people namely women, minority women, youth and disability people in Mekong regions countries and Salween communities and strengthen their solidarity movements for showing women ability and leadership in water governance in the Mekong regions countries and Salween communities namely Cambodia, Laos, Burma, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Strategy key activities:

Objective 1: To increase access and raise awareness to the WBAB Gender and Environment curriculum for people in Mekong region countries and Salween communities.

Activity:
1.1 Online consultation to finalize training the Gender and Environment curriculum
1.2 Improving and translating the Gender and Environment curriculum

Objective 2:  To build the capacity of women, minority women, youth and disability people in the Mekong region countries and Salween communities on water governance, peace, environment and gender issues related to natural resources.

Activities:
2.1 Workshop in water governance + ToT training + Video/storytelling training
2.2 WBAB Staff capacity building and learning events

Objective 3: To promote the leadership of women, minority women, youth and disability people in the Mekong countries and Salween communities

Activity:
3.1 Small grant for 5 projects to implement activity in their home countries
3.2 Internship program
3.3 Regional sharing/networkingto strengthen the minority women of the Mekong countries and Salween communities

Objective 4: To gather voices howpeople especially minority women are impacted by development projects on the rivers and land

Activity:
4.1 Video Documentary on how people especially women affect from development project along Salween or Mekong River (produce 1 video length 25 minutes)
Oxfam International Escalation of violence in Gaza has left a significant number of civilians killed <(>&<)> wounded, with over 80% internally displaced. The violence has damaged shelters <(>&<)> infrastructure. The situation is becoming increasingly dire. Even before Oct-23, over 80% of Gazans needed humanitarian aid. Because of politically driven pressure, some donors have stopped/cut aid, creating severe service gaps. With the complete seize imposed, ppl. are struggling to secure cash to support their basic needs to buy food, water <(>&<)> medicine. Thousands have lost their homes and are now forced into temporary shelters, facing multiple protection risks. Shutdown of Gaza's power plant due to lack of fuel <(>&<)> hundreds of Israeli military airstrikes have destroyed essential WASH infrastructures <(>&<)> public services.
Oxfam Novib launched a public appeal to support the affected people, and infrastructure and conduct advocacy efforts for longer-term and sustainable solutions to the crisis
Making Women Access to  Land & property Overall objective
To strengthen the WLRM to promote women’s land rights in Uganda.

Specific Objectives;
1. To build the capacity of the WLRM on movement building, transformative leadership, feminism, grassroots organizing and sustainability
2. To provide a platform for consensus building, joint advocacy, accountability and amplification of voices for women’s land rights


Outcomes
1. Capacity of the WLRM strengthened
2. Platform created for women to voice their issues
3. Increased awareness of the legal and policy frameworks on WLRs.

Planned Activities
1. Training of grassroots women leaders and members of their organizations on transformative leadership for women’s land and natural resource rights is carried out.
2. Training CSO(Women Land rights Movement) on gender and power relations training
3. Undertake campaigns led by grassroots and indigenous women to secure land rights are linked with global campaigns addressing land inequality, land rights of indigenous communities and climatechange.
4. Organize platforms for grassroots women to amplify their voice and participate in key decision-making spaces, such as the CEDAW in side-events or related activities alongside these spaces.
WLSA AgriMulheres WLSA is a Mozambican research and study organization specializing in gender. WLSA is a feminist organization, well known in the Mozambican civil society panorama. Through its experience and capacity for data collection and analysis, it will bring added value to the program in terms of understanding and integrating gender on agriculture. WLSA will be the lead on research regarding gender poweranalysis, power relation and decision making on the beneficiaries.  The research will be 3: the baseline, mid-term and final, in accordance to the timetable of project implementation, it means 2017, 2019 and 2021.  This periodic researches will be important for understand the evolution and changes  on the life of the beneficiaries.
CO-508412 The programme will empower precarious workers in the highly informal agri-food sector - mostly micro, small and medium enterprises - in 3 ASEAN member-states (Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam) with the aim of addressing their rights, needs and vulnerabilities through the promotion of 3 pillars of the JSF Decent Work: labour rights at work, social protection and social dialogue for all. Climate change impacts, economic insecurity and occupational safety and health of these workers will be addressed by more adequate and shock-responsive social protection measures. Labour law enforcement will be enhanced to upgrade their livelihoods. These workers will be heard by employers and relevant government structures through dialogue and negotiation mechanisms. A particular focus is put on women workers who are impacted differently due to prevalent gender norms constituting additional obstacles to their empowerment, including gender-based violence and time scarcity due to long hours of unpaid care and domestic work. Without gender justice, decent work cannot be achieved. Following a rights-based and gender transformative approach, 16 local partners jointly cover the target groups in the 3 countries. They will cooperate to empower local groups and their leaders to influence power holders more effectively.

3 regional partners will add value through learning and knowledge building, tapping from experiences in the ASEAN region, while leveraging the relevant ASEAN policy frameworks, in particular those promoting decent work, social protection and gender equality. 9 collaborators, including the local Oxfam offices, will support the partners through capacity strengthening, knowledge sharing and brokering cooperation.

At the end of the programme, these women workers will become more resilient to shocks and risks, have more agency and voice, and work and live on more equal footing in society. Other beneficiaries include male workers, network members and staff of partners and stakeholders.

By 2026, 69.200  women workers in the agri-food sector, including small holder farmers, in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam, exercise their right and have access to adequate labour and social protection contributing to gender equality and (shock) resilience, through better representation, policy and practice changes.
RRM SIDA-2022 The project entitled "Food assistance to mitigate the effects of the lean season for the benefit of the host populations of Ouallam" is part of Oxfam's humanitarian intervention strategy in Niger and is aligned with the strategic objectives of the 2022 lean season response plan. It aims to save lives and alleviate the suffering of host populations affected by acute food and security crises inthe Ouallam commune. More specifically, it is about food security actions that will contribute to reducing people's vulnerability. Thus, this intervention will guarantee an improvement in the coverage of basic needs (food), with a greater capacity of vulnerable women and men to strengthen their agricultural productivity in order to take charge of their households. This will contribute to the improvement of household food coverage. The proposed actions include: (i) an unconditional cash transfer to cover the basic food needs of 180 target households for 2 successive months, (ii) support for improved seeds for 150 extremely vulnerable households for the2022 agricultural season, and finally (iii) market monitoring to analyze price differentials that can help avoid possible inflation.
Project objective: To contribute to improving the food coverage of host households in Ouallam affected by food insecurity crises <(>&<)> armed conflicts  Specifically, the project aims to provide food assistance and strengthen the agricultural production of hostcommunity households in this fragile area Expected result: 250 host households affected by food insecurity crises <(>&<)> armed conflicts receive support in cash or food, allowing them to cover their immediate food needs during the lean season and increase their production.
Red Een Kind-Somalia Joint Response The Somalia Joint Response is a 3-year project funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance. Oxfam Novib is leading a consortium that consists of Help a Child, SOS Children’s Villages, World Vision, and Oxfam Novib. The main drivers of the humanitarian crisis in Somalia are conflict/violence, drought and floods. Recurrent climatic shocks and conflict continue to diminish the resilience of communities, consequently depleting livelihood and coping mechanisms. The project contributes to addressing gaps and needs in Food Security and Livelihoods, WASH, Health, Nutrition, Protection and Multi-purpose Cash. The members together with their local partners provide an integrated response, addressing both emergency needs as wellas providing medium-term livelihoods support. Considering Somalia’s complex protection crisis, protection is well-integrated in the design of the programme. The Somalia JR targets both vulnerable IDPs and host community members, and special attention is given to the inclusion of vulnerable groups, including elderly, pregnant and lactating women, children under the age of five, and people with disabilities. The target communities include urban, agro-pastoral as well as pastoral communities
HO-ALIVE - 503001 Conduct local or regional research into the underlying causes of responsible business risks and misconduct in value chains and implement measures to address them.
Set up a multi-stakeholder project addressing responsible business risks and misconduct and towards having a positive impact on production conditions in the countries of origin.
Our involvement will provide a lot of additional credibility that the blockchain application contributes to the improvement of production conditions for poor farmers and provides better opportunities for them to attain a living income. This system and its results will need to be promoted amongst international tradingcompanies and brands; our name will be of great value in that influencing part and can thus contributeto better production conditions and to farmers attaining a living income far beyond the project target group.
CEPAD-NIG-Implementation of gender aware (CEPAD)The Centre for Public Education and Mobilization for Development in Nigeria is an independent, non-governmental, non-profit,non-partisan organization with focus on information sharing, educating citizens on development issues and building their capacity to effectively contribute to human and community development. CEPAD-NIGERIA was duly registered on the 5th of April, 2005 under the Companies and Allied Matters Act 1990 of Nigeria.
CEPAD-NIGERIA works with a range of groups and institutions thatare either governmental, non-governmental or community based to achieve its goal. CEPAD-NIGERIA’s work is directed at educating and mobilizing Nigerians towards contributing and participating positively in the development of their communities and Nigeriain general.
We do this by providing citizens with opportunities, support and guidance for the achievement of development goals. Our strategy begins with raising citizen awareness about development either of self or community and how they can play positiveroles in addressing the development challenges that confront them and their communities. We provide citizens and groups with knowledge, skills and credible information onprocesses, procedures and strategies for effective engagement of persons, structuresand institutions that are necessary for the achievement of their development goals. CEPAD-NIGERIA builds on current knowledge and research, develops relationships with key playersin development, and helps catalyze, design, and implement sustainable development programmes to fill identified gaps and improve the well-being and livelihood of Nigerians within its areas of focus.
Currently CEPAD-NIGERIA’s areas of focus include:
• Education
• Health
• Economic Empowerment for Sustainable Livelihood
•Community Development, Peace Building and Humanitarian Services
• Democracy, Good Governance and Legislative Strengthening
Counterpart 504505 Oxfam India Oxfam India works with communities, local partners and supporters to fight discrimination and find solutions to deep-rooted social and economic inequalities. They save and rebuild lives and work on-ground to provide shelter, clean water and food, access to clean toilets and livelihood support to affected and vulnerable people.
WRI-Enhance saving water resources Hanoi - the second most populated city in Vietnam with an average number of 8.330.000 people estimated in 2021 along with burgeoning population, is currently dealing with the high demand of water usage. Considering such issue of water resources scarcity in the urban area, especially in big city like Hanoi, the Water Resources Institution (WRI) has proposed an initiative to enhance the effectiveness of regulations implementation regarding water usage efficiency in daily life by improving the understandingof water resourcesvalue and measures in saving and reusing water in daily life for students from primary to high school level in Hanoi. By targeting the beneficiary as students, the project aims to form a good behavior in efficient usage of water among students at their early age which can creates a long-term impact towards their practices in using water and disseminate such messages to schools, family, and their living residential area. The project selects to conduct pilot at 03 inter-levels schools: Experimental Science Education School;Lomonosov West Hanoi Schools; and The Dewey Schools. Through the design of digital programme for providing knowledge and the construction of interactive game (e-Prowater) for students in 3 targeted schools regarding water resources value, the project aims to reach and raise awareness for 1050 children, 600 women (including teacher and mothers) and 400 teachers as well as fathers. Besides, by conducting research and analysis activities, the initiative intent to contribute ideas and advice to the Department of Water Resources Management on the current situation of domestic water use in Hanoi and measures to save water and reuse water in potential daily activities.
ESDC-DANIDA SP OPTI In parallel, ESDC will support private businesses in the agriculture sector to employ young people in the targeted locations with value chain partnerships.
ESDC will build a cooperation partnership with Haifa Co., based in Jordan Valley, and AFI, based in Denmark, to develop a market-based model for the production of nutritious and affordable date bars within Haifa Co. While AFI will provide pro-bono technical advice for the recipe/ingredients of the date bars, ESDC will support Haifa Co. to develop thetechnical specifications and provide support to develop a market-based model for the production of the nutritious and affordable date bar. ESDC’s support will include:
- Conduct a market study on the size of the supply and demand market for the date production (Activity 1.2.4), and potential markets for the date.
- Ensure quality assurance and certification of the product from relevant ministries, along with contributing to the development of the marketing strategy. (Activity 1.2.5).
- Map and identifyof the current and potential suppliers of Haifa company, including potential young farmers’ cooperatives and young small-scale producers (Activity 1.2.2).
- Recruit and provide TVET/training of 40 young women and men who work on the date production lineto support the production, marketing and distribution of the nutritious date bar (Activity 1.2.3).
FIssabililaye Leprosy  woman acess his present project named Women and Leprosy aims to provide social and psychological support to woman with Leprosy in the Segou for18 months.  The project   allows to marginalized and discriminated woman to express themselves   and improve their self-esteem and acceptance by the community In trough building capacities and skills, confidence and community sensitization and awareness. The projects focus on linking and learning activities by art, theatric, public meeting, campaign and media, short video to promote their inclusion in the communities. 5o women and their families will be reached by the activities.
The project contributes to promote Woman with leprosy inclusion in society by addressing all forms of discrimination and stigmatization
Specific objectives
Increase women with leprosy self-confidence through building capacities and awareness
Ensure woman with leprosy citizen engagement in their community>the Projet permit to
50 women with leprosy in the communes of Ségou, Sébougou and Pelengana to express themselves freely and defendtheir rights.  The populations of the communes of Ségou, Sébougou, Pelengana accepted and collaborated with women living with leprosy.
The woman living with leprosy collaborated with other women's associationsto joint awareness-raising and advocacy activities.
SSURA Saving lives now & future Project The project aims to contribute in strengthening the civil society organizations and alliances to claim and exercise the right to quality education, constructively participate, engage and influence peace process and policies.
2.1.1. # of Public accountability forums organized between citizens and duty bearers with ½ of action points addressed or followed by CSO#s with authorities
2.1.2. # of Community meetings, dialogues supported on governance and service delivery with 40% in attendance being females
2.1.3. Improved public perceptions regarding social cohesion, reconciliation, as well as delivery and citizen engagement with authorities because of active participation and spaces created to dialogue on pertinent issues, including those related to the peace process
CO-Livelihoods Support 2 Refugee farming Uganda is currently hosting over 1.5 million refugees who are originally from South Sudan (63,3%), the Democratic Republic of Congo(32.4%) and from other nationalities including Somalia (4,3%). These refugees are hosted in 13 settlements in Northern (for the South Sudanese) and Western (for the Congolese) regions of Uganda.
The refugee population has constantly increased due to war and persecution in South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo and figures as documented by December 2022 indicate across all three settlements of Imvepi, Rhino and Bidibidi respectively 133. 336, 66.525 and 190,256 refugees respectively with estimation of children (0-11years old) constituting 40% of the total population.
Based on a need assessment carried out by Oxfam last year, it was found that the primary source of income for refugees continues to be humanitarian aid. The assessment revealed that among the refugee population, 52% of the refugees had acceptable food consumption scores while 35% had borderline and 13% had poor food consumption scores. 20% of the refugees had not adopted livelihood copying strategies, 35% had stressed Livelihood coping strategies, 25% had Crisis livelihood coping strategies and 20% had Emergency Coping Strategies.
Unfortunately, the recent decision by the World Food Programme to reduce food assistance by 60% will exacerbate the challenging food security situation in refugee settlements. The consequences ofthis reduction will disproportionately affect women and children, intensifying their vulnerability.
RESPONSE STRATEGY
In accordancewith the Uganda National Development Plan III, the ReHoPe Strategy, the Food Security and Livelihoods Strategies 2022-2025, and theSkilling Uganda BTVET Strategic Plan 2012/3 – 2021, the projectaims to provide communities with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets. This project will further support the ongoing DANIDA SPII initiative, which incorporates the UN nexus approach in programming carried out by Oxfam and its partners in West Nile (Imvepi and Bidibidi settlements) with the goal of empoweringcrisis-affected populations, particularly women and youth, to have improved access to food, sustainable livelihood as well as increased resilience to climate shocks.
PROJECT GOAL
150 HH provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets.
OBJECTIVE
Men and women are supported with income generation activities based on their interest and market demands.
CO-Agro Ecology for Food Security & Inco Women smallholder Farmers in Zombo District face climate change challenges that have affected their food production and income capacities. These challenges range from prolonged dry spells affecting crop germination, too much and erratic rains which causeflooding and damage root tuber crops such as cassava, yam, and potatoes. Dry spells and waterlogging result in crop diseases which can affectother crops, especially since women producers lack the capacity to control such infestations. These, coupled with ineffective agronomic practices and accelerating climate change impacts and damages, affect the livelihoods of smallholder farmers and their households.
The project aims at enhancing the food and income security of 200 women smallholder farmers using the CRAEM model. Oxfam has piloted this model with smallholder women and men food producers, and the model has proven to enhance the resilience of smallholder farmers to climate change impacts and improve productivity. The model emphasizes working with andstrengthening community leadership structures and emphasizes practices and technologies within the means of beneficiaries which can be scaled without further external support
Land degradation, poor soil health, and high dependence on rain-fed agriculture has increased the vulnerability of rural households to food insecurity and poverty, eroding productive assets and weakening their coping strategies and resilience. Onset, duration, and intensity of rains vary considerably from year to year, and the increased frequency of erratic weather patterns, including drought and flooding, have negatively impacted the national economy and the livelihoods of the people. New measures are needed to help farmers and consumers cope with the changes in emerging and projected weather patterns. Oxfam would like to support 200 women smallholder farmers to practice climate-smart agriculture to maximise their productivity and increase nutrition and income using the Climate Resilient Agro Ecological Model (CRAEM)