devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
FIssabililaye Leprosy woman acess This present project named Women and Leprosy aims to provide social and psychological support to woman with Leprosy in the Segou for 18 months.  The project   allows to marginalized and discriminated woman to express themselves   and improve their self-esteem andacceptance 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
Specificobjectives
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 defend their 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.
Social Health Protection for IPs The project will intensify the communication of available social protection schemes to vulnerable communities in Cambodia through enabling greater access to information and the establishment of channels for Cambodians to provide feedback on these schemes. This opportunity would build on and scale up the current efforts of the NSPC and Oxfam to raise further public awareness of these schemes in the hope that a greater number of vulnerable Cambodians would be able to benefit from the social protection coverage that they areentitled to. Raising awareness on social protection is essential for the development of a social protection culture as well as the expansion of the social protection system in the country. Individuals who are well informed about the benefits of social protection will be more proactive in accessing them.

Cambodia Indigenous Peoples Organization (CIPO), which works to improve the well-being, rights and sustainable development of Indigenous Peoples (IP) communities, and strengthening the IPs’ sense of ownership on land and natural resource management, economic development and culture/tradition conservation. CIPO will reach out to 24 ethnic groups and citizens of target areas, reaching out to 16,000 individuals in Ratanakiri, Mondulkiri,Stung Treng, Preah Vihear, Kampong Thom and Pursat
HO-Coord role KHG&C as part of Global Funding to start Coordination role in new Home Base
Fair Finance Asia II - Sida - Japan The Fair Finance Asia Program (FFA) envisages to reduce the negative impact of national and cross-border bank investments in Asia on human rights, the environment and climate change, and to increase adequate financial services for pro-poor, inclusive economic development. The goal is to establish a sustainable financial sector in Asia, with financial sector institutions operating at national and regional level being more transparent and accountable and adhering to Economic, Social and Governance (ESG)-criteria. FFA is funded by Sida.

In Japan implementation will be led by JACSES, an experienced independent non-profit policy research centre for a sustainable and just society that is currently leading the Fair Finance Guide Japan coalition and was involved in the Fair Finance GuideInternational and Fair Financial Flows programmes. JACSES is leading organization and is implementing policy assessments and case studies on energy and others. PARC is managing the website and is coordinating case studies on mining, food and others. A SEED JAPAN is coordinating communication work through public events. APLA is managing social media campaigns. JATAN is coordinating case studies on forest, food and others.

In Phase 1, Japan coalition established a fair insurance guide, and started a policy assessment for 8major Japanese insurance companies. Japan coalition created advocacy spaces at the G20 meeting and World Bank Annual Meeting. In Phase 2, Japan coalition will focus on 1) energy, 2) metal mining and 3) food and forest, as key thematic areas, and we will challengeJapanese public and private financial institutions as well as key regional bodies such as G7, G20 and Asian Development Bank (ADB) to improve policies and practices.

In addition to the above groups, Friend of the Earth Japan, Amnesty International Japan, Mekong Watch, Japan Tropical Forest Action Network (JATAN) and Green Economy Forum are supporting members for the coalition. We have cooperated with them at case studies and public events.
Youths action in SP Promotion YRDP was initiated in October 1992 and registered with Ministry of Interior in 1998 (No. 891) as a local, non-governmental youth organization focusing specifically on high school graduates and youth of HEI who demonstrate the potential for future leadership and the ability to drive positive, social change. YRDP envisions a society where youth are empowered to exercise their civil and political rights as leaders for peaceful, equitable and sustainable development in Cambodia.  YRDP engages youth in the development of theircritical thinking skills, empowers them to utilize their civil and political rights, and strengthens their social conscience for positive social action on behalf of their own future, family, community and country. Youth are informed, active and responsible citizens (IARCs) in taking concrete initiatives and motivating other people for promoting sustainable peace, justice and a democratic society. Since its inception, YRDP has adhered to and been guided by these seven core values, Development, Impartiality, Gender equity, Empowerment, Solidarity, Transparency and Active non-violence (DIGESTA).

YRDP program called Youth Investment for Employment and Leadership Development (YIELD) really fits with the FIRST Project. Objective of YIELD Program is to engage youth in different activities and work with relevant stakeholders to advocate for enabling environment for their sustainable employment. Youth who join this program will gain knowledge related social protection, labor law, labor rights, responsible business, how to be prepared for an employment, starting social business. The program will also support youth’s actions in promoting social protection, labor rights, social business initiatives and etc. Target group and program locations under this program is the same as YRDP programs. During this project, 2,580 youth (50% females) will be directly engaged in the project activities; 330 cases of employees who are not registered with NSSF will be documented and submitted to NSSF for intervention.
508428-DRAGON Institute-Youth engagement Oxfam Mekong Regional Water Governance Program (MRWGP) seeks to promote the inclusion of civil society and local communities in water resource governance and decision-making. Over the strategic period of the Mekong Water Governance Program (2020-2024), the goal is to contribute to more women and men in the riparian community along the Greater Mekong region realizing their rights to secure andsustainable livelihoods.

Over the next four years, the Mekong Water Governance Project will address all the five strategic priority of the Mekong Program:
1. Inclusion of civil society in water governance
2. Gender equality and women’s leadership in water resource management: Ensure more women are effectively participating in and influencing decision-making andgender equality becomes a central consideration in water governance.
3. Civil Society capacity building and networking: Ensure civil society are effectively participating in and influencing policies and practices related to water governance
4. Communityand Community Based Natural Resources Management (CBNRM)
5. Government and Private Sector (in the thematic area of Hydropower and Sustainable Energy): Promote constructive and basin-wide dialogues on more sustainable and equitable energy options and pathways.

Oxfam in Vietnam will provide support and manage partners in Vietnam with proposed activities for the Y2 (April 2021-March 2022) will be a ‘light touch’ focusing on:

1. Work with MDY to support Local women empowerment project in water resources conservation in Kien Giang province.”
 - To raise awareness of local women about importance of water source protection, water quality monitoring, conservation of wetland resources for their sustainable livelihood benefits;
 - To identify local women champions to debate and challenge local decision-making processes on water resources management.

2. To support youths to complete their final dissertation research thesis with selected research areas around: climate adaptive, community-led water smartagriculture (adaptive to new context of extreme weather events such as more severe drought and saline water during dry months, less/lower flood water during wet season; small-scale solar energized irrigation schemes; dualuse of solar PV within farming areas, (i.e. for energy such as lighting, combining with operating shrimp farm/ drying agricultural products, irrigation, etc.); smart waste collection and processing initiatives; low-cost household-based water desalination models; smart rainwater harvesting and safe storage.
Stadium Bargou The project involves the development of land belonging to the municipality of Bargou and located on the outskirts of the city. Thisspace, once developed, will serve as a mini-football stadium to strengthen the infrastructure of the Bargou territory. . It is managed by the future sports association of Bargou. The work consists of preparing the ground for the ground, placing the tartan on the entire play area to avoid injury, fencing the ground to protect it from misuse and (ensuring the longevity of its services by more to build toilets and showers by equipping everything with water and electricity. This space will be used for young schoolchildren andneighbors of the stadium, mini football fans, informal groups who can rent the space for their sporting leisure as well as courses for organized sports associations. Schoolchildren will have free access according to a previously established calendar. Maintenance is provided under an agreement with the municipality.
Project objectives
# Provide a space to welcome youth and help them to improvetheir capacities
# Promote the technical, physical and intellectual capacities of young people
# Allow work in a community atmosphere respecting coexistence (cohabitation)
# Contribute to the supervision and creation of an environment which keeps young people away from all the phenomena of delinquency, crime and illegal migration
Oxfam Quebec - WASH OmiDelta ANE This project which  is framed around ensuring quality WASH services for all, has the main objective of contributing to the improvement of the conditions of fair, sustainable access and use of quality WASH services for the populations in the communes of Ouidah, Tori-Bossito and Kpomassè in Benin. Project activities will aim to identify and reach poor and vulnerable families, especially women and young people at the urban, peri-urban level. The question of sanitary inequity (systemic and potentially remediable exclusions toWASH services linked to social, economic or geographical status) will be dealt with using inclusive and innovative approaches (identification of needs through representations of all layers of the target community, beneficiary involvement in all activities, implementation of pro-poor approaches) to address specific sanitation needs of the poorest and most vulnerable.
Land@Scale in Chad #Scalling-Up# is a development initiative aimed at contributing to the resilience of rural populations in the face of food insecurity and the effects of climate change. Therefore, the first step will be to promote access to land by young people and womenvulnerable to food insecurity. This will stimulate the need to secure land for the benefit of the target people.
Empower Youth for Work OGB ETH GF As part of the strategy in Ethiopia, a Loan Guarantee fund has been established. The fund will target youth cooperatives /enterprises. It stimulates contracted microfinance institutions (MFIs) to provide loans to the youth groups setting up enterprises, on the basis of competition and signing of agreements with the MFIs. The MFIs will be responsible for issuing and managing loan repayments. The targeted youth will be supported with pre-enterprise formation training and access to financial services form the MFIs. In addition they will be provided with financial literacy and creation of awareness about existing and new financial products.
Voice Programme costs Hivos Indonesia Oxfam Novib Fund Management and Linking <(>&<)> Learning VOICE
CO-Improved governance industry extrac Since the beginning of the 21st century, the discovery and exploitation of new resources has made Niger an important mining countryin Africa. The fourth largest producer of mined uranium in the world since 1974, Niger has also been a producer of oil since 2011. In spite of this, poor management along the entire value chain and tax exemption for the extractive sector do not promote the country's development. Recent data shows that the State of Niger has a shortfall in terms of taxes: more than 50% owed by extractive companies (source: Services des Impôts), and a study conducted by ROTAB with the support of Oxfam under the SP-F4D project (2016-2020) showing that exemptions granted to multinationals, from 2013 to 2016, amounted to more than 300 billion CFAfrancs (nearly US$535 million). In addition, the revenues from the extractive industries (EI) are very limited, and they are also very unequally distributed. Nevertheless, these extractive industries request new tax exemptions from the State to the greatdetriment of the interests of the population. At the local level, while the mobilization of tax revenues in general, and mining and oil revenues in particular, is increasingly compromised, the 15% retrocession of mining royalties is still not very effective because it represents less than 10% of the royalties owed to the communes, according to a study conducted by Rotab and Oxfamen 2019. This compromises key investments in essential sectors such as education and health in order to reduce inequalities, and justifies Niger's ranking for several years now as oneof the lowest ranking countries in terms of the HDI. In addition, the COVID19 crisis, whose economic impact is estimated at around 2% of Niger's GDP, has been added to this. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Deliver protection services Tamer institute is a protection actor that works on child protection in Gaza. In this project Tamer will be managing and analyzing information on children registered in the case management system (family centers),  identify response plans for children and co-design specific services that require  development.
Selection of beneficiaries will be carried out based on the following assessments:
A) Assessment of the current DGD project pool (livelihood capacity assessment)
B) Assessment of HHs of detected children through the Tamer network and of children referred by protection actors who are qualified to receive livelihood support.
The criteria for selection of CfP will be based on the end line data from the current project funded by DGD which would highlight those with remaining protection concerns, and the assessment results (of assessment A) who are found not eligible for the livelihood intervention due to protection concerns
The criteria for selection of livelihood beneficiaries will be based on thelack of severe protection needs and absence of protection risks, in addition to livelihood capacities which include  having relevant assets, previous experience, relevant skills and education, social network, level of indebtedness, willingness to start/ improve a livelihood activity and having an initialIGA idea, ability to invest in learning (time and effort), etc.

• The selection criteria for communities to implement the community-based protection outcome will include:
o  Vulnerability level of thecommunity (especially related to access to humanitarian needs and protection services)
o Number of targeted HHs from the community with protection and/or humanitarian needs without any potentialfor improvement on livelihood due to severe socio-economicand protection indicators
MPCA will be provided to all beneficiaries as means to  ensure the effectiveness of the main intervention (the livelihood and the protection intervention).
CO-506696 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.
CARE NL Somalia Drought Joint Response The Somalia Drought Joint Response proposes a multi-sectoral response to the crisis in Bay (South West State), Bari (Puntland) and Lower Juba region. These regions were selected as priority locations, based on the severity of the drought situation, number of affected people, number of IDPs, and IPC level (areas facing IPC 4). The overarching objective of the JR is to provide severely drought affected people with life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian assistance.
The partners have designed their response based on needs and gaps, their technical expertise and complementarity with other interventions to maximize impact. Selected activities are in line with humanitarian and cluster recommendations/standards. The response is a multi-sector approach with holistic WASH, Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL), and MPC interventions, with Protection being mainstreamed.
LAPDI - Econ Empowerment thru Employment This proposal is focused in developing and strengthening the capacities and capabilities of PWDs and equip them with various skillsand competencies to render them job ready. Independent living (IL) peer counselling empowers the mind or psychological state of persons with disabilities through counselling and co-counselling while independent living program such as personal assistance training and other skills training, empower the physical being. Peer counselling restores dignity and improve their independent living experience, on the other hand independent living program such as learning on how to use personal assistance and other important skills teaches persons with disability the value of independent living. IL peer counselling and
IL program are closely related in that the former complement the latter and vice versa. In this context we will treat the bookkeeping training, Filipino Sign Language (FSL) training, personal assistance service/training and Civil Service exam review as part of advanced independent living program and services.The main objective of this project proposal is to improve the employability of persons with disabilities by conducting advance skills training like bookkeeping NC III, Filipino Sign Language (FSL) certification training program, IL personal assistance program, and comprehensive Civil Service Exam review for qualified persons with disabilities. Other goals are to study the demographics and employment profile of persons with disabilities
to produce a data where possible programs and solutions to unemployment may be proposedto the concerned agencies. The
change the group endeavors to address is the negative perception and discriminatory attitude that prevent or limit the effective
participation and inclusion of persons with disabilities in the workforce. We want to change if not totally remove these barriers to inclusive workplace. The organisation would like to empower persons with disabilities by improving their overall employability and confidence. The group lovesto see the severely disabled as important contributor in the economy and to the society. We must work harder to promote the importance of personal assistance to persons with disabilities to integrate themselves to the mainstream society.
OMR AgriMulheres OMR is a Mozambican research and study organization specializing in the rural world. It will add value to the program for its expertise and its capacity to collect and analyze data on rural development. OMR is the best civil society on research in the area  of agro-economics. They will be focus on baseline, mid-term and final phases of project implementation, they will focus on bring the agro-economics data of the beneficiaries. especially on social encomics data such as: poverty, production, income generation and power decisions in the family. with this data, they will provide crucial information for decision making process for the project leadership. The information that will come up also will be published on the scientific newspaper exposing Oxfam work.
AFCE - Climate  Smart Agriculture The Project  implemented by the  agency for community empowerment will support 100 Small holder farmers in Zombo to improve there food security and livelihoods through climate smart agriculture practices , Such practices will include capacity building on agronomic practices like Soil and water Conservation , Mulching , terracing , organic fertilizer making and application on farm for improving agriculture production . The partner will support farmers with agro-ecology practices where they will be integrating foot trees and other natural fertilizing forage in farming.  150 women trained on saving with a purpose model and supported to start saving. Farmers groups supported with food security and assorted vegetable seeds. The partner will train farmers especially women on establishment and Management of Kitchen gardens which is viable and practical in the face the current climate crisis. They will training farmers on post harvest handling and marketing practices that support quality food products and their subsequent. budgeting. The partner will monitor project interventions and also organise  reviews and learning sessions during project imeplementation.