devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
PROSANUT PSANBFEUICCO PROSANUT is a project that aims to tackle the very persisting problem of food and nutrition insecurity in Burkina Faso. This problems remains a reality for the majority of populations living in rural areas in West Africa. ICCO-Cooperation in collaboration with its partners (Europeans and locals) has decided to act, and provide a solution to this growing concern in the West African Region. The project will focus on Burkina Faso, since the problem of food and nutrition insecurity is severe there. The work of PROSANUT is part of the work of the SAN Coalition in Burkina Faso and that of ICCO-Cooperation at European level. Implemented in 2011 by two Dutch NGOs, ICCO and WOORD EN DAAD, the SAN Coalition brings together 8 national NGOs specializing in food security and nutrition, including the African Network for the Right to Food (RAPDA) and International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) have regional and international ramifications. 

The members of the Coalition pursue common objectives in order to improve the food and nutritional security of the poor and vulnerable populations of Burkina Faso, as defined in the Coalition's strategic plan for 2012-2021. In addition to the involvement of 6 of its members, according to their respective experiences and expertise, in implementing the proposed action, the SAN Coalition will develop a national advocacy strategy on land issues, Debates on Law 034 on land tenure arrangements organized in the 53 villages benefiting from the action. On the basis of this work and that carried out by ICCO's Food Security and Nutrition Coalitions in Benin and Mali, ICCO will organize a sub-regional workshop in 2014 bringing together the members of these three coalitions to develop a strategy under -regional advocacy on the factors of food insecurity related to land. This work will feed into that of ICCO at European level, notably within the framework of CONCORD, in which ICCO is the President of the Food Security Group.

PROSANUT affects one of the poorest regions of the country, with a harsh climate and poor soils (local cereals yields between 500 and 600 kg / ha), where agriculture is mainly rainfed, with poorly trained, poorly organized populations And not sufficiently technically accompanied. This is why the province of intervention has a poor and very poor household rate of 69% (HEA), explaining the problems of malnutrition experienced (Interim data from the SMART survey October 2012: Acute malnutrition rate from 10 , 6 in 2011 to 12.2 in 2012 in the Northern Region).
The action is in line with the country's priorities, such as the National Food Security Strategy (SNSA), the Accelerated Growth and Sustainable Development Strategy (SCADD).
El Nino drought response in Zimbabwe (ZIM 161) Drought Response in Matabeleland North  Masvingo Since 2001, a number of factors including natural disasters, economic and political instability are putting a severe strain on food production and food security in Zimbabwe.  A significant proportion of the population in Mwenezi and Lupane do not get food assistance.  Cash transfers, resilience building, livelihood restoration and psychosocial support are key components of this relief programme. In Zimbabwe, food security has extremely been compromised by erratic rains in the 2015/16 season. Since 2001, a number of factors - including natural disasters, economic and political instability putting a severe strain on food security -  have devastated food production in Zimbabwe.  The declining macroeconomic situation and associated challenges in Zimbabwe tend to cripple agricultural recovery initiatives particularly in the livestock and crop sectors.   This still leaves a significant proportion of the population in Mwenezi and Lupane without food assistance. According to WFP food security matrix, a gap of 85% (38198 individuals) still exist in Lupane and 42% (37098 individuals) in Mwenezi district. This programme aims to reduce the gaps by 9% (4075 individuals) in Lupane and 5% (4280 individuals). Cash transfers, resilience building, livelihood restoration and psychosocial support are key components of the programme.
PRODII: Integrated Economic Development Program, Potosi, Bolivia Food Security, Diversified Production and Value Chains. Not available
Sustainable and Inclusive Fisheries and Livelihoods in Cambodia Sustainable and Inclusive Fisheries in the Great Lake ICCO activities in the project ' Sustainable and Inclusive Fisheries'  focus on ensuring increased opportunities for fishermen in Cambodia to develop aquaculture and alternative livelihoods. In Cambodia, the Sustainable and Inclusive Fisheries in the Great Lake (SIFAL) project aims to increase the organisational and technical capacities of multiple stakeholders in Kampong Thom and Kampong Chnnang provinces. ICCO's specific activities focus on ensuring increased opportunities for fishermen in the two provinces to develop aquaculture and alternative livelihoods.

Communities in Kampong Chhnang and Kampong Thom have relied on catching wild fish as a source of income or as a supplement to other farm activities for most of their lives; although in more recent years this source has become increasingly more competitive and unsustainable. Having relied on this form of livelihood, communities have had little experience and exposure to other livelihood activities, such as aquaculture, and fishermen have also had little opportunity to build on the skills needed to develop alternative livelihoods, such as assessing market opportunities and access to credit.

As communities continue to face challenges with relying on catching wild fish, introducing alternative livelihoods (including aquaculture) provides a good opportunity to improve the situation of individual fishers as well as to protect the existing fish stock.
DRA Nigeria JR7 - JDPH 2021 DRA - Nigeria Joint Response 20201 (JR) The Nigeria Joint Response 2021 supports lifesaving activities and alleviates suffering of Host communities, Returnees and Internally Displaced Persons in Borno State, Nigeria. This will be done through integrated and coordinated humanitarian responses, focusing on the most vulnerable people and enhance access to humanitarian assistance and protection services through principles humanitarian action. Nigeria has been confronted with multiple security challenges and has been suffering greatly since the Boko Haram insurgency began in 2009. The violence, particularly by the Boko Haram insurgency, has displaced more than two million people, an estimated 1.8 million of whom are currently internally displaced. The vast majority - an estimated 80 per cent - of these internally displaced persons take shelter among local host communities. The conflict between Boko Haram and military forces in the northeast of Nigeria has escalated to directly affect some 15 million people. More than 20,000 people have been killed and an estimated 4,000 women and girls have been abducted since the conflict began eight years ago.

Through this project, JDPH will support crisis-affected communities in Nigeria through an integrated program including Food security and Livelihood support, WASH, and Protection activities. JDPH is a local Nigerian partner of ICCO/ Christian Aid and has been involved in NJR since phase 3 in 2017. The main focus of JDPH ́s efforts in NJR7 is in WASH and Protection activities in Dikwa in Borno State. In Dikwa, JDPH will implement activities together with other Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA) members Terre des Hommes, ZoA and Tearfund. JDPH will focus its implementation on both Nigerian host and refugee communities.
Production and Marketing of High Premium Rice in Central Java Project within Facility for Sustainable Entrepreneurship and Food Security In Indonesia, the demand for rice is increasingly growing while production is decreasing. Farmers in Central Java produce low quality rice and face many challenges in the production. Responding to this situation, ICCO identified potential partners, both public and private, to train and coach 10,000 farmers, using certified seeds and organic fertilizers and pesticides in order to improve production and marketing of high premium rice. This program gives special attention to women farmers. The position of Indonesian farmers in the supply chain is weak. It is hard for them to enter new markets. Existing business organizations of rice farmers are united in LDPM’s. However, there is room for improvement. Its structure is quite loose, they lack a B2B relationship among its value chain stakeholders, and the financial and marketing capacities is insufficient.

Public Private Partnership:
ICCO has identified potential partners, both public and private, to improve the production and marketing of high premium rice in Central Java. The Public Private Partnership (PPP) consists of one government body (Board of Food Security of Central Java), three private sectors (Bank Jateng, PT. UNS and PT. Smart Berdikari) and three NGOs (YJB, VECO and ICCO).
The objective of the PPP is to motivate, train, and coach 10,000 farmers to use certified seeds and organic fertilizers and pesticides amongst others. The annual growth rate in the market for high premium rice increases.

The LDPM program can make a difference:
Farmers can obtain a stronger position in the chain when the LDPMs becomes a strong business organization. A professional organization with know-how, capabilities, and influence. The program offers special attention to women. Women's work in the harvesting and post-harvesting period is all hand-labor and largely underpaid. They ought to become the owner of the harvest equipment, which can strengthen the position of women in LDPMs.

This program is part of FDOV, which is a program of the Netherlands Enterprise Agency (RVO.nl). The project received a subsidy of EUR 946,307 from FDOV.
Civic Engagement Alliance (CEA) in Ethiopia Planning, Monitoring & Evaluation ICCO has the lead role in organizing the Convening & Convincing program in Ethiopia. Our own role in the program is supporting program development and implementation by partner organizations for the two selected pathways of change; Inclusive & Sustainable food system and economic empowerment for smallholder farmers. ICCO coordinates research, dialogue capacity building and dialogue of  several partners to empower women, persons with disabilities and potato and malt barley smallholder farmers. ICCO has the lead role in organizing the Convening & Convincing (or Civic Engagement Alliance) program in Ethiopia. Our role in the program is supporting program development and implementation by partner organizations for the two selected pathways of change; Inclusive & Sustainable food system and economic empowerment for smallholder farmers. ICCO coordinates research, dialogue capacity building and dialogue of  several partners to empower women, persons with disabilities and potato and malt barley smallholder farmers.
LWF Humanitarian aid to crisis-affected communities in CAR Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response Central African Republic In this humanitarian response  in the Central African Republic ICCO&Kerk in Actie collaborate with ACT Alliance member Lutheran World Federation. This program contributes to building stronger and more resilient communities through the reduction of food insecurity of families and malnutrition among school-attending children, improving access to water and latrines, as well as enhancing social cohesion in Ouham  & Ouham Pendé provinces. hrough this project ACT Alliance member Lutheran World Federation (LWF) will support crisis-affected communities in Central African Republic (CAR) through an integrated program including Food security, Wash, and Protection activities. The program activities will be implemented in 2 priority areas: Ouham & Ouham-Pende provinces. 
The activities will include: 
Food Security:establishment of community gardens for rainfed agriculture and vegetables, distribution of tools & seeds, agricultural training, 
Protection: train youth as peace ambassadors, organize awareness raising on peaceful co-existence, radio broadcasts,
Wash: construction of boreholes/water sources, latrine construction, and training of water management committees in Child-Friendly spaces.  

The program contributes to building stronger and more resilient communities through the reduction of food insecurity, improving access to water and latrines, as well as enhancing social cohesion in Ouham and Ouham Pendé provinces. 
Short background: Central African Republic (CAR) suffers from a complex crisis. The crisis started in December 2012 when fighting broke out between armed factions leading to overthrowing of the government in May 2013. Currently, after more than six years of conflict, an estimated 2,7 million people or more than half of the population are in need of humanitarian assistance.
This program is funded by a contribution from Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA), as well as by a contribution from our own Kerk in Actie funds. 

Overarching Goals:
The program contributes to building stronger and more resilient communities through the reduction of food insecurity, improving access to water and latrines, as well as enhancing social cohesion in Ouham and Ouham Pendé provinces. 
Target Group: 18.995 persons in total, divided over the below sectors (with some double counting): 
Food Security: 840 persons
Protection: 8.155
Wash: 10.000 persons
Cash: 3090 persons (included in other activities)
Start situation (baseline): none reached so far.
Sustainability: Parent Teacher Associations as well as Wash Committees are actively involved in the implementation of the project, thereby contributing to sustainable results.
WINGS Own Implementation ICCO ICCO Cooperation is implementing Women’s Income Generation Support project in Nhila union of Teknaf upazila under Cox’s Bazar district. The 1.5 years of project has started from June 2018 and will end in December 2019, supported by IOM. The total budget is $400,00. The overall goal of WINGS is to strengthen the resilience of women and children among FDMNs and host communities through improved livelihoods and income generation support. Around 900,000 forcefully displaced Myanmar nationals live in Bangladesh. These huge people put a heavy burden on the host community whose are already poor and vulnerable population. 
Based on our ongoing interventions and to address the growing livelihoods needs of the HC as well as FDMN, ICCO Cooperation conducted a needs assessment on livelihood challenges and opportunities amongst HCs and FDMNs in April 2018. Based on this needs assessment and complementary secondary data, we have identified five key problem areas: 

Key problem
Absence of income generating opportunities for self-reliance for FDMN
Lack of access to food and livelihoods for HC
Protection issues and increased vulnerability, including GBV
Land scarcity and environmental degradation
Growing social tension and resentment between FDMN and HC

Goal and outcome
The overall goal of WINGS is to strengthen the resilience of women and children among FDMNs and host communities through improved livelihood and income generating support.

Outcome 1: Sustainable livelihoods for host community women and their families.
Outcome 2: Increased self-reliance of FDMN women and their families 
Outcome 3: Community Based Committees (CBCs) and local elites/ leaders are able to lobby and advocate on behalf of FDMNs and Host Communities

Interventions 
Graduating Ultra-poor Women Out of Poverty in Host Communities
Vocational and Technical Training for FDMN Employment Opportunities 
Community Engagement for Social Cohesion 

Gender Consideration
WINGS’s gender approach goes beyond the “symptoms” of gender inequality to address the social norms, attitudes, behaviors, and social systems that underlie them. This approach entails engaging groups in critically examining, challenging and questioning gender norms and power relations that underlie visible gender gaps.

Expected result
Increased access to food and dietary diversity through increased income; 
Enhanced protection and reduced gender based violence (GBV) through increased income opportunities and self-reliance that will prevent negative coping strategies, e.g. prostitution, child marriage, taking loans or selling assets and resources;
Reduced environmental degradation and deforestation through sustainable income generating alternatives; and
Increased social cohesion between the HC and FDMN through shared training activities and reduced pressure on income generating practices.
Civic Engagement Alliance (CEA) in Benin Communication and visibility Civic Engagement Alliance  activities target CSOs for better lobbying and advocacy on shea and cashew sectors development. As potential agents of change CSOs can bring actors in the sectors together by  using L&A to convince the state and its local services to develop actions in support of these export crops. In the context of current governance, SCOs have a major leverage to compel governments to perform their duties. Communication in Benin is an important program element as well ICCO's Convening & Convincing program sees civil society organisations as potential agents of change to bring actors in the cashew and shea sectors together to use all the opportunities that are in favour to get the state and its local services to develop actions in support of these sectors of export crops. In the context of current governance, SCOs have a major leverage to compel governments to perform their duties.
Oportunities for Rural Youth: Peacebuilding in Colombia - Valle Oportunities for Rural Youth, Vallen Paz, 2017-19 EU This project will strengthen the capacities of rural youth to position themselves better in agrifood chains by entrepeneurial plans. By doing so it is expected for the rural youth to be   economic empowered, stablish relations with the private sector and have networking for advocacy in government plans and programs. After the signing of the peace agreement in Colombia, rural development offers a window of opportunity for the young population. For this, is necessary improve their access to the labor market and income generation (rural youth have an income 45% lower than urban youth). Today, the country explores multiple rural development options that should generate value and involve all the actors related to agrifood value chains and that represent real opportunities for the establishment and permanence of young men and women in the countryside.
SHO Nile Hope Nyirol - FSL and WASH Famine and livelihood response Nyirol This action is intended to target 1500 households of the affected IDPs and host communities. Limited WASH services and increased vulnerability of displaced populations will increase the potential for disease outbreak. The nutritional status is severely impacted by diarrhoea and other water related diseases. lack of improved sanitation and limited knowledge of hygiene practices increase their vulnerability, especially for children under 2. The food security situation in South Sudan continues to deteriorate with an estimated 5.5 million people projected to be severely food insecure by July 2017.  Nyirol County is also among the 14 counties with Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) at or above 15%.  Together, these facts present a worsening food security and nutrition situation. There is therefore an urgent need to scale up interventions in Food Security and WASH sectors to address the immediate needs.
Convening and Convincing Civil society partnership for Shea and Cashew nuts in Benin Not available
Dutch Relief Alliance - Nigeria Joint Response 4 DRA - NJR 4 - WASH / FSL / Nutrition / Protection The Nigeria Joint Response 4 supports lifesaving activities and alleviates suffering. This will be done through integrated and coordinated humanitarian responses, focusing on the most vulnerable people and enhance access to humanitarian assistance and protection services through principles humanitarian action. About the crisis in Nigeria.
Nigeria has been suffering greatly since the Boko Haram insurgency began in 2009. The conflict between Boko Haram and military forces in the northeast of Nigeria has escalated to directly affect some 15 million people. More than 20,000 people have been killed and an estimated 4,000 women and girls have been abducted since the conflict began eight years ago.
The conflict has resulted in widespread population displacement. Over two million people have been forced to flee their homes as a result of the conflict - an estimated 1.8 million of whom are currently internally displaced. The vast majority - an estimated 80 per cent - of these internally displaced persons take shelter among local host communities.
These population movements have had an overwhelming effect on social and economic stability in the northeast of Nigeria. In recently liberated areas, within refugee camps and among many host communities, there is a severe shortage of basic supplies such as clean water, food and means of livelihood. An estimated 8.5 million people in the most affected areas of northeast Nigeria are classified as requiring lifesaving humanitarian assistance. A further 5.2 million people are currently food insecure.

Implementing partners: Christian Aid and Jeridoo Foundation
Nigeria Joint Reponse 4 is the 4th consecutive response of members of the Dutch Relief Alliance in Nigeria (NJR). ICCO & Kerk in Actie have been involved in the NJRs through Christian Aid since NJR2 in 2016. CA has an office in Abuja and recently opened an office in Maiduguri, Borno State, in order to be amidst the target group. CA has experienced staff and is an active member of the Nigeria Joint Response.
The vision of Christian Aid is for a just, equitable and peaceful Nigerian society, where poverty has been eradicated and every person is empowered to live life in all its fullness. 
Jeridoo Foundation (JDF) is a local Nigerian partner and has been involved in NJR since phase 3 in 2017. In the Nigeria Join Response 4, Christian Aid and JDF respond to the humanitarian crisis in Borno State. The main entry point of their efforts is in WASH and FSL, with links to Nutrition and Protection sectors. CAID and JDF work in three out of four prioritized locations of NJR4, i.e. Askira Uba, Mafa and Konduga. In each location CAID and JDF work with a setup of other DRA members and their local partners in order to complement each others work and to be more efficient.
Convening and Convincing Strengthening civil society-improving  food security in Mali Not available
Prosanut: Food & Nutrition Security in Burkina Faso Vegetable growing in schools to enhance food & nutrition Not available