devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrating Inclusive Business Models The Goal of the Capfish/FOSTER project is to improve the socio-economic conditions of the fishing communities and environmental sustainability of the (Western) Tonle Sap Biosphere Reserve (TSBR) through   community-centered interventions reaching over 200000 women, men and children in Cambodia.
The Capfish/FOSTER Project led by Oxfam and 14 partners has 3 Objectives:
1)Fishing communities in the Tonle Sap have increased access to safe water supply, hygiene and sanitation services2) Vulnerable and poor girls and boys are provided with increased availability and accessibility to education and can successfully transition through school 3) Fishing communities in the Tonle Sap have developed sustainable alternative livelihoods.

The project will the buildon Cambodian Agriculture Cooperative Corporation (CACC)’s public-private-producer partnership (P4) Inclusive business model. A 4P arrangement ensures that smallholder producers are respected partners and not relegated to the receiving end of public-private partnerships (PPPs).  Smallholders aretypically not well equipped to negotiate with public and private actors when it comes to recognizing local communities’ tenure rights (to land, water and forests), the role of women and environmental issues. Complexities are in price-setting mechanisms, enforcement of contracts, regulatory issues, payment modalities, ownership and coordination. The 4Ps concept helps to identify and address the use of public funds as an incentive for both the private sector and producers to make better deals in which everyone is genuinely committed to a long-term partnership.

The Project will prototype CACC’s P4 model in the above 4 value chains, including fish processing (Y1), sustainable energy (Y2), rice (Y2) and eco-tourism (Y3) to create sustainable businesses that will secure community livelihoods. CACC will be directly involved in rolling out rice and fish sub-sectors. Together, Okra and CACC will develop a solar energybusiness which will operate community micro grids andsell energy access and services. Oxfam and CACC will replicate it's innovativeblock chain traceability technology for 2 of the target value-chains allowing  producers to access information on the supply chain and electronically verify their contract conditions. Oxfam will develop the Blockchain app and CACC will train producers for its use. CACC will conduct follow up assessments to monitor the evolution of capacities under green businesses through the Community Green Business - Hubs (CGB-Hubs).
Promote Equitable Climate Actions KPT Action for Development Organization (AFD) has proposed to work in Kampong Thom province. The project will work closely with 8 Community Forestries (CF) and 1 Community Protected Area (CPA) which aim to better conserved through increased community uptake of alternative livelihoods, community led protection and using the innovative application to measure CO2 absorbed by their forest. The project interventions are expected to benefit directly to 850 (50% is females) community forestry members and indirectlyto 8,758 people oftargeted villages who is 40% of them is females.
The goal of the project is that “Reduced carbon emissions from agroforestry exploitation in 8 CFs and 1 CPA in Kampong Thom Province through the promotion of sustainable and alternativelivelihoods.”

To accomplish the goal, the project is expected to achieve 2 objectives:
• Eight Community Forestry (CF) and one Community Protected Area (CPA) are better conserved through increased community uptake of alternative livelihoods, community led protection and using the innovative application to measure CO2 absorbed by their forest management plan.
• Increased public and private investment for climate change related interventions policies and commitments through subnational dialogue/workshopwith existing mechanism and produce evident base.

To meet the two objectives, project will cooperate with national, and subnational government and local authorities for the project implementation which including coordination and technical support.
ASO-EPT EDUCATION DANIDA In this project the partner ASO EPT Niger, as a structure skilled in education area will facilitate training of basic community organizations (CBOs) in some specific thematic areas and organizing advocating / influencing activities with other civil society organizations at the national and local level.
These outcomes will link to the outcomes in the project proposal as well as outcomes mentioned in the CO project description
By 2021 Improved quality of girls# and boys# primary education and young people#s non-formal vocational training in Maradi and Tahoua regions, including skills development related to active citizenship (child rights, rights to education, participation, leadership)
E.g. national level or community level intervention, certain regions
In this project the partner ASO EPT Niger, as a structure skilled in education area will be working at both levels as well as at the national than the local level. At the local 8 communes (in 4 departments and 2 regions) will be reached by the project.
E.g. research, digital campaigning, lobby activities
In this project, as for the first partner, the main intervention strategies are based on capacity building of CSOs andCBOs, direct involvement, advocacy
CO-Institutional Development for partner Pillar 1: Investing in Institutional Strengthening
Immediate outcome 1: Nexus members have integrated Enterprise Resource Planning systems for HR, finance, logistics and procurement contributing to financial accountability for efficient and effective, locally-leddelivery of programming.

This project will strengthen institutional capacity of NEXUS members by investing in organizations’ digital ERP, integrating finance, human resources and logistics systems. Starting from a review and audit of NEXUS member organizations’ systems, each NEXUS member will be able to invest in the required upgrade as per identified gaps. Strengthened systems are a key component of institutional capacity, improving financial accountability and allowing for stronger qualitycontrol checks, increased absorption capacity, high-quality project implementation and timely reporting. A total investment of EUR 583,000 for eight organizationsover 4 years, co-funded by the Embassy of The Netherlands and Swiss Development Corporation(SDC), complements current organizational development interventions under DRA. This total amount is calculated  based on an amount of EUR 70,000 per organization (based on the average the NEXUS members received from their suppliers after consulting them). The exact amount needed per organization will bedetermined after completion of the system’s audit.

Pillar 2: Community-Driven Development with Government and Private Sector Partners
Immediate outcome 2: Nexus members have a tested approach for community-driven development with government and private sector partners.

The Community-Driven Development (CDD) model supports community-prioritized interventions to improve livelihoods and build demand and capacity for local level development at community level. NEXUS’ locally-led CDD model is unique in its triple nexus approach, integrating humanitarian, development and peacebuilding interventions. As part of the proposed project, NEXUS will undertake three pilot CDD projects in Jubaland (Afmadow  District), Galmudug (Adado District) and Somaliland (El Af Weyn District). These are locations where NEXUS members have existing presence.  The CDD process and projects will be implemented over the course of 4 years, ata cost of EUR 863,705.
HO-503001 In this pilot project, Oxfam (CRC unit The Hague and Country Office Nepal) together with key partners (ICIMOD, LIBIRD, NEEDS, CSRC)will pilot the framework on a People’s Landscape Approach (PLA), as co-created with WCDI (Wageningen) over the past months. This project will test the first 4 phases of the PLA in the reality of a specific geographic area in Nepal and will provide proof of concept as a vital step towards fund-raising in 2023. In the course of this pilot we will create a ‘ landscape alliance of the willing’, realize a participatory landscape assessment, together with local stakeholders design spatially coherent landscape interventions and collect inputs for proof of concept of the PLA, based on existing track record of Oxfam, partners and others stakeholders in Nepal.
CO-Oxfam Strengthening Capacity for Effective WEE and Care Work Interventions in Uganda is a collaborative project implemented by Oxfam and the Advocates Coalition for Development and Environment (ACODE). The project is anchored in the wider spectrum of the Growth and Economic Opportunities for Women GROW East Africa Initiative which spurs gender transformation through advancing gender equality in theworld of work with a focus on gender segregation, unpaid care and women’s collective agency.

The policy and legal framework in Uganda equalizes opportunities for men, women and marginalized groups in Uganda. Gender disparities persist in educational attainment, paid employment, and sustainable income generation. All are critical areas for poverty reduction, growth and development. The disproportionate amount of time that women and girls spend on Unpaid care work presents further limitations to opportunities for WEE. Thisdisproportion entrenches social gender norms that disempower women and impede them from gaining quality employment, education as well as pursuit of business.

The project is designed to support policy processes and actions aimed at enhancing WEE and tackling Unpaid Care in Uganda through three workstreams. Workstream 1: rapid technical assistance and expert analysis that responds to the demands and needs of policymakers and fosters the development of effective WEE policy solutions and interventions. Workstream 2: Tailoredgender training and mentorship to strengthen the capacity of key policy actors to utilise relevant data and evidence on WEE and care work. Workstream 3: In-country coalitions of key WEE and care champions to foster concerted effort in identifying and promoting policy solutions to drive WEE. Overall,

The project will adopt an inclusive intersectional approach to ensure that no one is left behind in the campaign to support Women Economic Empowerment and Care policy processes and Policy actions in Uganda. The project will target various policy makers drawn from diverse public and private sectors. The project will also engage with CSOs, the academia and peer organisations and researchers in the GROW East Africa Initiative. Policy focus is development/ review of the ECD Policy.

The project recognises incremental change in knowledge, attitudes and practise of project participants; and, ultimate change evident through::
• Increased effectiveness in WEE and care work policy solutions, programmes and budgets by policy makers in Uganda by 2024.
• Increased information-sharing and utilisation of WEE and care work knowledge products  by champions and policy actors in Uganda by 2024.
• A functional community of practise on WEE and Care established
Counterpart 507312 Oxfam Australia Oxfam Australia fights to tackle inequality because poverty in the 21st century is less a problem of scarcity, rather the result ofhow resources, opportunities and protections are distributed and wielded. They join forces with people who share this belief, to empower communities to build better lives from themselves. They provide support and relief to communities in developing countries to protect and rebuild their lives in times of crisis, and develop lasting solutions.
IACE TRAINING AND ACCESS TO MARKET IACE will enhance youth engagement in society through providing young men and women with the required life and technical skills to facilitate applying for jobs, training and internship opportunities. They will connect job seekers such as students and marginalizedyouth with job providers from private sector and civil society organization. IACE will also work on advocacy and lobbying to promote inclusive youth employment strategies and job quality. IACE will also build capacities of private companies on decent jobs and gender justice
ROADS - Food and Nutrition Security The main gaol of the the program is to improve the food and  nutrition security, especially reducing malnu nutrition among child under 5 years hold and women.  The Programme’s nutrition approach is focused on investments into malnutrition prevention activities, improving access to water, sanitation and hygiene and improving district coordination of nutrition interventions. This includes supporting improved access to and availability of food through support for nutrition-sensitive agricultural production and market access and capacity building on food conservation and storage techniques. Availability of nutritious food throughout the year is a challenge in the target districts, which exacerbates the promotion of poor eating habits.
To promote sustainablefood and nutrition security,the Programme will increase the capacity of small-scale farmers to use smart agricultural techniques to produce nutritious food allyear round. This will be done by implementing targeted interventions to support farmers associations to adopt production plants focused on year-round and diverse production for sale and consumption, at same time building their capacity, through training and support in equipment for food conservation, post-harvest management and improved storage systems. In addition, nutrition education interventions will increase the knowledge and understanding of how smallholder households can make use of local produce to improve nutrition, by changing the prevalent food preparation and eating habits.
The Programme will support health centres to deliver the nutritional packages into the target communities through Community Health Workers and will strengthen coordination mechanisms for nutrition at the district level. The Programme will support training to the district health authorities on gender sensitive nutrition services,community led and driven health and nutrition services, and will support the health system to equip their personnel with key material for referral (for example register sheets, child measurement type, etc. that normally run out of stock and prevent services from being performed by health worker and community health workers), and support with having meetings with community leaders. Where casesof malnutrition are identified by the Programme, these will be referred to the health centres and relevant health services in the region.
RVO Insurance Conv 23 Extra WAPN The covenant focuses on the implementation of a responsible investment policy by Insurers, due to the international nature of this activity, and contains the agreements of the Parties with regard to investments. This involves preventing, limiting and, ifnecessary, repairing any negative impact on humans, animals and the environment as much as possible. The covenant contains agreements to clarify specific ESG themes and to support insurers in strengthening their policy and due diligence on these specificand other ESG themes. The themes primarily concern animal welfare, children's rights, land rights, climate change and controversial weapons and controversial arms trade (chapter 2 Covenant). Agreements have also been made regarding the investment policy of insurers; for example, an ESG due diligence procedure must be described, sector and/or theme-oriented policy must be drawn up and it must be made clear in which behaviors or sectors investments will not be made.
Amnesty International (not part of the grant application) mainly contributes knowledge about human rights, but also children's rights, land rights and controversial arms trade.
- Save the Children mainly contributes knowledge about children's rights, child labour, nutrition and also about health care.
- Oxfam Novib mainly contributes knowledge about gender equality, land rights, access to medicines, climate change, fair taxation and the fight against corruption.
- PAX mainly contributes knowledge about controversial weapons and the arms trade, protecting civilians and standing up for victims of human rights violations in conflict areas, and about natural resources in relation to conflict and human rights.
- Nature and Environment contributes Nature and Environment contributes knowledge in particular about climate change, loss of biodiversity, the energy transition, the agricultural and food transition and the sustainable use of raw materials.
- World Animal Protection mainly brings knowledge about animal welfare, but also about climate, biodiversity, the food transition and public health.
Mapping to support New Liberty Case FMO Supported by Inclusive Development International (IDI), Rights and Rice Foundation (RFF) (Liberia) and the NGO Coalition of Liberiahave a history with the affected communities, where they have tried to have a dialogue with the mining company. IDI supported RRF to write a letter to the company, which outlined the human rights violations and requested a meeting with affected communities but the company was dismissive. The affected communities urged RFF and the NGO Coalition, during their field mission, tohelp them file a complaint to the FMO’s ICM as a next step in their long struggle of seeking redress for the harms caused by this mine.
The resettled communities have lost their agricultural livelihoods. Data collected during the field mission will demonstrate how this has impactedwomen. But in general we know, that women are more severely impacted when it comes to losing agricultural land. Throughout the complaint process, we will ensure that the needs addressed by women are taken.
Building on experience by IDI, we will have professional maps and analysis done by an external party, to build a concrete evidence base to support communities' claims. Similar to examples from IDI’s Guinea cases, where maps have been used to great effect.  In one of the cases, IDI was able to use maps to counter the company's lies about the state of a village prior to resettlement.  In the other case, IDI used maps to show the expansion of the mine and resulting land loss and water pollution.  The information has been presented in a variety of advocacy settings, including with lenders, investors and downstream buyers.
AECID-GARKUA The project is based on the experience of Oxfam and Garkua in the Diffa region, and will be implemented in a spirit of complementarity with the other actors present in the area to ensure the continuity of activities. In the event of a deterioration in the context, community structures (complaints committees, village management committees, SCAP/RU) will carry out certain activities in collaboration with Oxfam and local authorities and opinion leaders: inclusive targeting, distributions, training of young people and women, etc.  Oxfam's remote monitoring procedures will be applied to organise regular monitoring with these structures. In addition, in theevent that the project areas are no longer accessible, awareness-raising campaigns on malnutrition prevention and protection issueswill be carried out via Bosso's community radio stations.The aim of this project is to contribute to the Spanish cooperation's response strategy and the Humanitarian Response Plan in Niger by meeting the priority needs of womenand men affected by the security andclimate crises, by improving food and nutritional security and strengthening people's ability to protect themselves in the Diffa region of Niger.Strengthening food and nutritional security and improving community protection in Niger.Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Strategie Bargou 2020 - El Wifak El Wifak Bargou is a Development Tunisian Association operating in the governorate of Seliana. It has got a great expertise in territorial coordination project management.  In the framework of the project ENPARD / Stratégie Bargou 2020, the said association will be in charge of excecuting the activities  at the level of the region "Bargou" and this in contributing to the establishment of the local development, In addition to the adequate technical support  given to the partners. Al Wifak Bargou will be facilitating the event organisation and it will be the mediator between the public and private actors, not to mention the logistic support for the field activities.
CAJR-Centre for the advocacy of justice Production and airing of Unity Song: Using music as a unifying factor, convening organisation will engage six popular local musicians (3 males and 3 females) across the target states to produce Unity Songs peculiar to each of the states using major general accepted languages to add value and increase the acceptance of the song among the populace.
 Production and airing of Unity Song: Using music as a unifying factor, convening organisation will engage six popular local musicians (3 males and 3 females) across the target states to produce Unity Songs peculiar to each of the states using major general accepted languages to add value and increase the acceptance of the song among the populace.
 Production and airing of Unity Song: Using music as a unifyingfactor, convening organisation will engage six popular local musicians (3 males and 3 females) across the target states to produce Unity Songs peculiar to each of the states using major general accepted languages to add value and increase the acceptance of the song among the populace.
 Production and airing of Unity Song: Using music as a unifying factor, convening organisation will engage six popular local musicians (3 males and 3 females) across the target states to produce Unity Songs peculiar to eachof the states using major general accepted languages to add value and increase the acceptance of the song among the populace.
 Production and airing of Unity Song: Using music as aunifying factor, convening organisation will engage six popular local musicians (3 males and 3 females) across the target states toproduce Unity Songs peculiar to each of the states using major general accepted languages to add value and increase the acceptance of the song among the populace.
SD=HS Phase II - CLICK-507712 the program Sowing Diversity = Harvesting Security works with partners in eight countries (China, Laos, Nepal, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Uganda, Peru and Guatemala) on better access, use and sharing of plant genetic resources (seeds). The program#s ambition is to contribute to a global food system that is just and sustainable, that supports the rights of small-scale food producers - men and women, that guarantees food and nutrition security and that promotes the sustainable management of natural resources and seed biodiversity within the context of a changing climate. Oxfam in Belgium (OBE) country office in Laos will be responsible for the overall coordination of the project and relationship with partners like ARC/NAFRI, financial and monitoring support, development of gender-sensitive approach, sharing insights in tools, methodsand tactics among organizations that foster Farmers' Rights. It will play a special role to launch new activities that will require specific expertise and work, and to support local organization to facilitate exchange andlearnings with countries in the region or similar sectors.