devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
AHRAP - Upholding People's Housing Right Full Project Title: Enabling the communities to uphold the people’s right to housing, to enhance their livelihood, and lessen the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The main goal of our project is to further enhance the capability of the community associations and the rightsholder groups to enable them to sustain their course of action regarding their housing issue, to improve their livelihood and to participate/take part in the upcoming elections in May 2022. As we shared in our previous project, our aim to claim thepeople’s rights to housing did not yet materialized due to the complex and long term issues regarding housing that need enough time and effort. Additional factors are the COVID-19 pandemic and the militarization. The rightsholder groups are eager to sustain their effort in the said housing issue. We must continue our skills enrichment in lobbying through seminars and trainings until we achieve ourgoal of housing. The associations, although organized and registered but have some areas for improvement towards fully “empowered organizations”. The leadership needs to enhance their skills through leadership seminars and on the job trainings. The community associations also should comply with the Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) requirements. Their financial transactions are not well manage and they must have a bank account in the name of the association. This organizational shortcomings will be addressed during this project. The poverty situation of the rightsholder groups have been worsened during this time of pandemic. Thus the organizationis initiating small livelihood projects to augment their members’ income. We have identified projects in the communities such as: animal raising,rice and prime commodities retailing, and a junk shopbusiness. In the upcoming local and national elections in May 2022, we intend to engage the communities through voters seminars and participation in non-partisan pool watching (such as PPCRV). We will also lobby the candidates to include in their agenda the issues of social housing,livelihood and human rights.
MDRI-507831-research This research contributes to Oxfam in Vietnam's research and influencing on the Human Economy in Vietnam. Conceptualized as an alternative way of thinking about inclusive and sustainable development, the Human Economy addresses the paradox in social -economic-environmental nexus through systemic transformations in public services, progressive tax, inclusive business, gender equality and citizens participation.

Sustained socioeconomic development successes,  current “green growth” commitments and programmes,  and the active participation of the media towards the agenda, are some of the indications of Vietnam’s aspirations towards human-centred development. Preliminary literature review indicated that voices of non state actors  - despite their significant contributions to Vietnam’s development in the past and future - are often less influential in the state-led development agenda. Rather than being a top-down,technocratic or externally imposed, there are examples of social movements and bottom-up, small-scale initiatives that suggest thatthe idea of a more human-centered development model has internally emerged and interplay with the grand development narrative imposed by the state. A more comprehensive understanding of (divergent) perceptions, agendas, interest and resources of the human-centered development model(s) will critically help Oxfam in Vietnam continue its influencing works on the Human Economy model with the Vietnam government, social organisations, businesses and the public.

With these in mind, the selected partner - Mekong Development Research Institute/MDRI - has been selected for the project with their research expertise in development economics and inequality. MDRI has been Oxfam's research partners in several flagship projects on inequality in Vietnam. MDRI will base on Oxfam's TOR to design the research, manage their consultant researchers, produce the research report, conduct a consultative workshop with relevant stakeholders, and submit final reports of the research projects in Vietnamese and English languages.
ECUE Music show
To engage the public with re-known artists and the themes and values of BF
Public speaking
The Civil society organizations presents themselves and engage public in a more in-depth and multi-faceted discussion of what is beyond GDP, and inspire participants and audiences with a future co-created by multiple actors
CSO display booths
To challenge the GDP-centered development and chasing after material needs on collective and individual levels, emphasizing the needs for human-centered values.
Media
To present youth and CSO actors as change agents that push Vietnam development to be more inclusive and sustainable.
CSO conference
To draw on plural voices and views to challenge existing social norms (consumerism, materialism, heteronormative values as normal etc), philanthropy ecosystem and showcase how CSO and other sector actors can co-create a future that include and benefits all.

Music show
To engagethe public with re-known artists and the themes and values of BF
Public speaking
The Civil society organizations presents themselves and engage public in a more in-depth and multi-faceted discussion of what is beyond GDP, and inspire participants and audiences with a future co-created by multiple actors
CSO display booths
To challenge the GDP-centered development and chasing after material needs on collective and individual levels, emphasizing the needs for human-centered values.
Media
To present youth and CSO actors as change agents that push Vietnam development to be more inclusive and sustainable.

CSO conference
To draw on plural voices and views to challenge existing social norms (consumerism, materialism, heteronormative values as normal etc), philanthropy ecosystem and showcase how CSO and other sector actors can co-create a future that include and benefits all.
HO-503001 Improving the quality, inclusiveness and implementation of NDCs submitted by developing countries
Shelter Adequate Living Space Youth Empowerment Centre (YEC) is a not-for-profit, non-governmental, non-partisan, public and voluntary center, which was founded to work in Gaza strip. Oxfam has been working with YEC since 2010 in implementing different WASH projects including; improving public health conditions, supporting vulnerable people in urban areas and linking humanitarian approaches with sustainable resilience in the Gaza Strip. This project is built on several similar interventions implemented by Oxfam, YEC and WASH cluster members during thelast three years, as the proposed activities will cover the identified need of vulnerable families in the eastern area of Gaza governorate who did not benefit from the previous project. Oxfam will work with YEC to ensure access to systems, procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery.
CO-Oxfam Novib Jerusalem -OPT Oxfam in OPTI is a consortium member under this project together with War Child Holland, WCLAC, and MIFTAH. Oxfam will support and work closely with three local partners to support the WPS agenda's implementation and support the National Action Plan implementation. Oxfam will support partners' capacity on various needs such as Men and Masculinity, National and international influencing, UN mechanisms, campaigns. Additionally, Oxfam will fund the implementation of the National advocacy of the Civil Society coalition directly to implement 1325, developed and supported by Oxfam in previous projects.  Oxfam will work closely with local partners to bring them together with the consortium members.
CO-Climate Justice AACJ  Somalia The AACJ consortium in Somalia will work from a movement building perspective and focus on increasing the knowledge of existing CSOs around climate change and the prospect of climate justice policies. Broadening the partner base and effectively linking local organizations in Somaliland is fundamental to movement building (Pathway 1). Activities related to this objective include developing online and offline platforms to share knowledge between humanitarian organizations, women, youth and minority groups.
Another priority is to raise awareness of CSOs and citizens on climate justice rights, including facilitating the participation of climate activists in media discussions and policy debates about climate justice in the regional and national context (Pathway 2).
With the support of Natural Justice, the consortium will look for opportunities to develop legal empowerment approaches for communities (for example a paralegal programme and community audits) to defend their rights.
CO-Somalia Joint Response 2024-2026 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
SpaceForPoliticalParticipation#Tribeless Through the already existing hubs in Nakuru, Laikipia and Kisumu, Tribeless youth will host informal dialogue forums through storytelling (with lessons possessed with and from the elderly), fusing ART, capacity building the hubs to use existing and new and emerging digital media platforms to shape online campaigns and trends as well as host exchange programmes that will be geared towards civic education and public awareness campaigns that change attitudes. The exchange forums will provide the marginalized youth with a platform to share their views and perspectives, on crucial issues pertaining and affecting their communities, counties and country and to think of solutions to address the issues.
The key objective of this project is to reawaken the youth,reaching the minorities, empowering them with new digital media skills and advocacy training through storytelling and ART to help them address and VOICE issues that are barely addressed, in addition to becoming economically empowered and effectively engaged democratically.  Tribeless Youth believes that young people in Kenya should seek to be informed and consulted about decisions affecting their socio-economic and political well being, made in their communities and in turn, they should be able to take positive and constructive action to influence changes potentially affecting them.
CO-PRADEL Niger is an agropastoral country with more than 1 million head of livestock in 2017 and a culture of consumption of milk and dairy products. Livestock is one of the fundamental pillars of the country's economy through its by-products. It is the second most important economic activity in Niger, contributing 15% of the national budget, 13% of national GDP and 35% of agricultural GDP. Average per capita consumption, which was around 140 liters per year in the 1960s, fell to 30 to 40 liters in the 1990s, andto 22 liters in 2006, despite the large number of dairy centers in the country and the overall demand for dairy products, which is increasing due to population growth, particularly in large cities. The supply of milk to large urban centers is becoming socritical that Niger is importing all forms of milk. Local milk in West Africa and Niger is facing competition from imported dairy products, which are exerting downward pressure on price levels and reducing the economic and social potential of the local dairy sector. Poor profitability prospects reduce investment in the local sector and direct capital to the import and repackaging of milk powder or a mixture of milk powder and vegetable fat. More specifically, even when local milk is processed in local industries, the place of producers in the governance of the sector and the share of the added value they receive is often too small. This can have the consequence of reducing the interest of producers, especially in the management of the herd balance.  However, the improvement of the milk chain requires, among other things, a greater investment of the farmers in this channel via animal feed, for example.  And if there are experiences of local milk collection on a larger scale, particularly in the Niamey basin(Nariindu, Solani, etc.) with interesting results in terms of collection, the impact on the price paid to producers and especially the capacity of producers to strengthen their bargaining power in the sector is sometimes questioned, underlining the importance of developing local milk that also takes into account issues of income and the place of male and female milk producers in the sector.
Strengthening LGBT HRDs in East Africa Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex (LGBTI+) people in Tanzania and those in the Kenyan Coastal city of Mombasa in Kenya face similar challenges ranging from social stigmatisation to lack of poor networks in which they can mobilise for action and carry out advocacy for protection of their rights. They also share a common language, Swahili, which is used by their communities to further stigmatise them using derogatory names and expressions meant to trivialise their existence. The project entitled #Together we are stronger! Strengthening LGBTI Human Rights Defenders# Networks in Eastern Africa# will bring together different LGBTI+ Human Rights Defenders (HRDs) across Kenya and Tanzania, engage local and national authorities to contribute to the promotion and protection the human rights of LGBTI+ people, and particular those of HRDs and their Right to Defend Human Rights (RHDR). The action will also work with religious leaders, doctors, lawyers, and police forces who all have exclusionary and discriminatory perceptions and actions towards LGBTI+ people.

The project seeks to address judicial authorities as they can outlaw governmental decisions through their judicial rulings. The Kenyan judicial authorities are actually already acting with a positive attitude towards LGBTI, so it is crucial to seize this opportunity to extend this improvement to the rest of the region.  The project will specifically aim at strengthening the preventive protection of LGBTI HRDs, and their organisations; it willtake a preventive protection approach, encompassing physical and digital security and well-being. Moreover, since protection is enhanced when HRDs are not isolated, the action will also build and strengthen LGBTI+ HRDs networks at national and regional levels, with the aim of giving a common voice to LGBTI+ peacefully defending their rights and dignity. Ultimately, the project promotes the creation and strengthening of these networks to open new spaces for policy reforms, to seize legislative and judicialopportunities, and to raise awareness about discrimination and violations of LGBTI#s human rights in the region.

The project contributes to raise awareness on issues such as Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Expression and Sexual Characteristics(SOGIESC), the human rights situation of LGBTI+ people in general, and specifically ofthe LGBTI HRDs, and the levels of violence and discrimination they face on a daily basis, including dangerous practices like forcedanal examination and forced genitalsurgery for intersex people. Moreover, the project wants to "take out" LGBTI+ HRDs form isolation, connecting them in networks at the national level, in their home countries but also at the regional level, given the very similarthreats faced by LGBTI+ in Kenya and Tanzania. Tanzania LGBTI HRDs can acquire important knowledge form their Kenyan colleagues andmake the difference in their own country.
KH CIPL_ Indigenous Voice With proper consultative and reflection from the previous project funded by Voice phase I, this “Indigenous Voices” project is aimsto strengthening capacity of indigenous peoples and minority group able to raise their voices, demanding their rights to access social services, resources and space for political participation. It’s intend to see indigenous youth, poor widow and people with disability have stronger voices to influence local authority and government to address their common need and issues. Inorder to achieved this, CIPL has proposed some intervention approaches with project goal and objectives as below:

Main objective: Indigenous people and minority group (poor widow and people with disability) have opportunity and empowered to express their voices to participate in democratic development and political space through promote and demand their rights in access to social services.

Specific objective 1: Active sharing of indigenous community information through multi and innovative media byyoung indigenous people.
Specific objective 2: Indigenous community including elderly, women, widow, people with disability and youth have better access to information to gain knowledge on their rights to participate in democratic development, politicalspace and social services in their local language.
Specific objective 3: Both target community centre able to generate income to support the centre through ecotourism and other social enterprise concept.
Specific objective 4: Poor widow and people withdisability are empowered and confident to raise their voices andpromote dialogue with local authorities in demanding their need and issues to be addressed.

This 24 months project is expected to cover 2 different community of Ratanakiri province.
BMZ TDA Resilience o  # of Community-led DRR plans and initiatives developed, adopted, and promoted by targeted communities and local and national structures in project regions by EOP.
o At least 60% of targeted communities, community structures and representative bodies in projectregions report enhanced capacity to cope with and mitigate Covid-19, natural and conflict associated risks by EOP.
o At least 50% of targeted young women and men and producers/breeders  have enhanced awareness and  capacity in relation to their role in DRR by EOP.
CO-508412 This proposed investment is a continuation of the first phase of the Inclusion Project (IP1). The aim of IP2 contribute to “Outcome2: Support more informed, transparent and accountable water and renewable energy infrastructure decision-making processes”in  DFAT - Greater Mekong Water Resource Program -   by ensure target government and private sector actors at the national levels engage withand include the perspectives of civil society in hydro-power and Renewable Energy (RE) policies and plans. The Project builds upon the established partnerships to strengthen Civil Society Organisation (CSO) capacity and the leadership of women and representativesfrom marginalised groups to influence water governance decision making.

Women play a key role in theprovision, management and protection of water resources. This makes it necessary to identify solutions to strengthen participation in water governance at different levels. Poor understanding of the roles and contributions of different men and women oftenlead to a lack of awareness of need. Anddifferent interests in policies and programs related to water management. This lack of acceptance can lead to failure in meeting social, economic and ecological goals such as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Social inclusion is an important cross-cutting work theme for most CSOs, which is reflected very strongly in their water governance activities which complement the efforts and activities of CSOs related to poverty reduction. Most CSOs recognize that women need to be more heavily involved in their activities and decision-making processes, but how this is handled varies. Several CSOs encourage the active participation of women in capacity building workshops, helping them to participate effectively inlocal development activities through various projects. There are, however,
also CSOs that go further and focus on women's empowerment by working closely with the community and organizing them into groups to promote women's leadership in the decision-making process, such as CLiCk and GDA.

Working with marginalized communities using methodologies such as Saobaan research, GALS, and NRM training, as well as increasing policy dialogue between marginalized communities and authorities as well as  hydro companies will ensure that communities have better understanding of their rights in relation towater governance, their capacities will be enhanced leading to increased inclusion of marginalized communities’ voices in the decision making processes that affect their lives, and duty bearers (including government authorities and private sector) will be more open to including civil society and community representatives in water related decisions.
CO-Just and Transformation Solutions – U We propose a set of solutions that will facilitate the most marginalized persons to be part of the solution to addressing climate change impacts and associated loss and damage. The solution is anchored on generating strong evidence on the ground through targeted studies in the affected areas where data is collected, analyzed, documented and shared in high level dialogues at national level andinternational fora. At the centre of the policy dialogues, we will do sector coupling to identify what best mix of policies can deliver the best result at least cost. This will be part of the strategy in undertaking studies to support the policy dialogues.
We propose to hold national level policy dialogues on Just transition, loss and damage and NDCs. These dialogues are aimed at informing and influencing the policy makers to make decisions that are inclusive, progressive and contribute to achievement of the targets set in NDCs and associated policies. Position papers, short video testimonies and written stories will be collected and shared during thedialogues as part of the tools. We further intend to use mainstream and social media to raise public awareness on these issues suchthat there is citizen pressure that can cause policy makers to address the challengesidentified.