devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
PITCH Zimbabwe Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Zimbabwe, key advocacy interventions include sensitisation campaigns on the rights and needs of SW, LGBT and AGYW, informed by structural evidence building on stigma, discrimination and human rights violations. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Increased and improved targeted health, HIV and SRHR services that are friendly and accessible for all LGBTI people, sex workers (SW) and adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) 2) Improved human rights and political accountability from the government of Zimbabwe on rights-based health, HIV and SRHR services for LGBTI people, SW and AGYW. 3) Availability and implementation of key enabling laws and policies that support the rights of LGBTI, SW and AGYW with adequate budget allocation. In Zimbabwe, Frontline AIDS' target groups are: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Intersex (LGBTI) people and people who use drugs (PWUD).
PITCH Nigeria Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Nigeria, the main focus will be towards promoting harm reduction within the law enforcement sector, addressing SRHR and health needs of LGBT, sex workers and AGYW, enhancing the capacity of partners on leadership and organisational capacity building based on needs so as to be better advocates; this will also be through promoting partnerships with key advocacy champions and strengthening the use of evidence for advocacy. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Key Populations (KPs) and adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) have equal access to friendly, age-appropriate SRH, HIV and MNCH services, and harm reduction commodities. 2) Enabling legal and policy frameworks are in place and implemented through a human rights approach (LGBT) , a public health approach (PWID), and focus on domestic and international resources (AGYW). In Nigeria, the Frontline AIDS' target groups are: people who inject drugs, adolescent girls and young women and LGBTI people.
Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS strategy: PR06 Operations We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This is one of six child projects under the Frontline AIDS core funding project. For more information on the parent project, please refer to 'Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS strategy'. Under this area of work, we will use core funding provided to support our Strategy to support Business Processes, Human Resources, Finance, Legal Risk and Compliance, Security, and Linking Organisation Crisis Fund.
Resilient & Empowered Adolescents & Young People, READY+ Phase II READY is a movement of youth-led and youth serving organisations working with and for adolescents and young people living with and affected by HIV. It targets adolescents and young people in their diversity, to empower them to influence the decisions that affect their sexual and reproductive health and rights. READY+ is part of a portfolio of programmes designed to build Resilient and Empowered Adolescents and Young people (READY). The first phase of the six-year programme (2021-2026) worked with and for young people living with HIV in Mozambique, eSwatini, Tanzania and Zimbabwe. Its focus was on increasing access to holistic care and support: promoting not only sexual and reproductive health and rights but also mental health in order to foster resilience. A key part of the project are the CATS (Community Adolescent Treatment Supporters) who provide peer to peer information, counselling, and support. READY+ 2 is a six-year programme (2021 – 2026) that will build upon this work and expand its reach into Angola, Malawi, and Zambia, with increased focus on creating a strengthened youth centred implementation model, gender norms transformation, advocacy and movement building. The programme will be delivered using a multi-layered approach, incorporating lessons learnt from READY+. The programme will directly reach over 35,000 adolescents and young people living with or most affected by HIV. It will support them to become more resilient, empowered and knowledgeable and to have the bodily autonomy, freedom and agency to realise their sexual and reproductive health and rights.
Core funding to support Frontline AIDS' strategy: PR01 Healthy people We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This is one of six child projects under the Frontline AIDS core funding project. For more information on the parent project, please refer to 'Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS Strategy'. Under this area of work, we will use core funding provided to support our Strategy to increase access to quality HIV and health programmes. We will do this by focusing on the people most in need using an HIV continuum of care framework, increasing capacity to manage co-infections and co-morbidities, and taking a rights-based approach. Children, adolescents, adults, key populations, women, and men in Africa, Asia and Easter Europe, and Latin America and the Caribbean.
PITCH Mozambique Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Mozambique, key advocacy interventions include sensitisation campaigns on the rights and needs of LGBT, sex workers and adolescent girls and young women (AGYW), informed by a body of evidence on stigma, discrimination and SRHR- and human rights violations experience by the key populations and AGYW and supported by successful champions. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Strong, mobilised communities work together with community leaders and service providers to reduce violence and stigma affecting key populations (KPs) and women and girls (AGYW). 2) Supportive rights-based legislation is established and enforced. 3) All KPs and AGYW have access to friendly and appropriate integrated health services. In Mozambique, Frontline AIDS's target groups are: lesbian and bisexual women, people who inject drugs (PWUD) and adolescent girls and young women.
PITCH Global Policy Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. The Global Policy element of PITCH involves the delivery of strategic advocacy at the European Union in Brussels, the United Nations in New York and Geneva, and at the U.S. Government in Washington D.C., as well as other key locations. This is carried out both by staff from Aidsfonds and Frontline AIDS, as well as by the following Global Policy partners contracted through PITCH: Free Space Process (a global network initiated by International Civil Society Support), International Drug Policy Consortium, Harm Reduction International, and the Robert Carr Civil Society Networks Fund. The focus of this global policy work is on three key themes: Human Rights (broadening the space for civil society, particularly AGYW and key populations and building a stronger voice); Sustainable Development Goals (HIV remains a priority on the global agenda); and Financing (ensuring sustained funding for HIV/AIDS, civil society and KPs/AGYW, both from donor and domestic resources). Moreover, PITCH funding as part of the Global Policy component of the programme has also been used to support research and advocacy work carried out by Frontline AIDS and PITCH partners in support of the development of a series of HIV Prevention shadow reports. These reports analyse the HIV prevention response of some of the countries with the highest HIV burden in the world. The reports track countries’ progress against key barriers outlined in the HIV prevention 2020 road map agreed by the Global HIV Prevention Coalition, and include specific recommendations to governments. Developed in partnership with community organisations each year, they shed light on areas often neglected by official HIV reporting. From the perspective of the global policy work of Aidsfonds and Frontline AIDS, both organisations allocate funding toward this work, in addition to the work of the members of the Free Space Process.
Core funding to support delivery of Frontline AIDS' Global Plan of Action The Global Plan of Action drives the work of the Frontline AIDS partnership between 2020 and 2025. The Plan sets out ten critical actions that we will prioritise to help the world secure a future free from AIDS for everyone, everywhere.

We believe that if the 10 actions in this plan are successful, they will make a significant contribution towards global efforts to reduce new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths.

No single organisation can end AIDS alone. We must work collectively, bringing our skills and experience in HIV, health and human rights to address the challenges that drive the epidemic.

Our Global Plan of Action is a call to action for everyone who wants a future free from AIDS. We work with marginalised people who are denied HIV prevention, treatment and care simply because of who they are and where they live. This includes people living with HIV, sex workers, people who use drugs, transgender people, gay men and other men who have sex with men, as well as adolescent girls and women. - Speak truth: Our global and national engagement will galvanise urgent action on AIDS, particularly around the crisis in HIV prevention.
- Unlock barriers: Our advocacy with communities will challenge social and gender norms and influence governments and other institutions to develop and implement laws, plans and policies to ensure full access to services.
- Invest in solutions: We will tailor our innovative solutions to respond to the needs of the most marginalised people.
- Build a sustainable future: Our technical assistance for civil society and governments will enhance the delivery, governance and monitoring of comprehensive national HIV responses.
Resilient & Empowered Adolescents & Young People, READY+ READY+ is a four-year programme in southern Africa that will reach 30,000 adolescents and young people living with HIV in Mozambique, Swaziland, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe.   READY+ is funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Maputo, and led by Frontline AIDS in partnership with Y+, AFRICAID/Zvandiri, AIDS Legal Network (ALN), Coordinating Assembly of NGOs in Swaziland (CANGO), Global Network of People Living with HIV (GNP+), M&C Saatchi World Services, Paediatric AIDS Treatment for Africa (PATA), the Regional Psychosocial Support Initiative (REPSSI) and Tanzania Council for Social Development (TACOSODE). The programme will rely on both evidence-based and innovative solutions. 30,000 young people will receive HIV and SRHR education, and 10,000 will be supported by peers, resulting in resilient and empowered young people who are better informed and make healthier choices. 8,000 young people will access high quality integrated HIV/SRHR and mental health services, leading to improved initiation of and retention on ARV treatment. 400 young people will participate in local, national, and global HIV/SRHR advocacy activities to address structural barriers to accessing SRH services and realising their sexual and reproductive rights.
Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS strategy: PR04 Foundations for Impact We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This is one of six child projects under the Frontline AIDS core funding project. For more information on the parent project, please refer to 'Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS Strategy'. Under this area of work, we will use core funding provided to support our Strategy to support a stronger Frontline AIDS partnership that is evidence-based and accountable to communities. To achieve an impact on the epidemic, we need to ensure quality in our programmes, capacity strengthening and organisational resilience in our partner organisations, and a united and collaborative partnership. Linking Organisations and networks
PITCH Kenya Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Kenya we focus on reducing stigma and discrimination, increasing awareness on the rights and needs of KPs and AGYW, lobbying for policy change, and coalition building. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) The full continuum of HIV and SRHR services are accessible, available and acceptable country-wide for key populations (KPs) and adolescent girls and young women (AGYW). 2) Meaningful engagement of KP and AGYW-led CSOs with government and other duty bearers in decision-making processes for protecting and promoting health and rights for KPs and AGYW. 3) Full implementation of laws, policies and systems, with strong monitoring and accountability mechanisms, promoting and protecting KPs and AGYW. 4) Reduced criminalisation for KPs, and reduced human rights violations for AGYW as a result of a functional, accessible, informed and responsive law and justice system. In Kenya, Frontline AIDS's target groups are: Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people (LGBTI), people who inject drugs (PWUD) and adolescent girls and young women.
Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS strategy: PR05 Income We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This is one of six child projects under the Frontline AIDS core funding project. For more information on the parent project, please refer to 'Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS Strategy'. Under this area of work, we will use core funding provided to support our Strategy to maintain and raise funds from governments, trusts and foundations, and new income streams. The Frontline AIDS Secretariat will cover its operational costs, raise funds to accelerate key areas of the Strategy in order to meet targets by 2020, and diversify its funding base.
Global Quality and Standards Programme Peru, phase II: Strengthening coffee and cocoa quality for exports The overall objective of the project is  to contribute to improve Peru#s export competitiveness of the coffee and cocoa value chain through ensuring quality and the implementation of quality infrastructure services in the San Martin Region towards more sustainable and inclusive productive systems resilient to climate change.
ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF PCBS IN PERU - PREPARATORY ASSISTANCE
Enabling activities to review and update the national implementation plan for the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) - Peru Enabling Activities to review and update the National Implementation Plan (NIP)
Environmentally sound management and disposal of Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) The project will create fundamental capacities within the government and major PCB owners for complying with the PCB-related obligations under the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs). The project will enhance the regulatory infrastructure and strengthen institutions at national and local levels to manage PCB-containing equipment and wastes in an environmentally sound manner. Targeted public information and awareness activities are planned to disseminate PCB-related information to PCB-owners and risk groups. Compliance to the PCB-related legislations will be assured by building capacity in local laboratories for PCB analysis and by undertaking targeted inspections at PCB-owners. Technology will be transferred and adopted for dechlorination of PCB-containing mineral oils and for decontaminating transformer carcases. By building capacity for local PCB treatment and elimination, the project will reduce the current disposal prices by at least 30%, which is expected to boost the phase-out of PCBs. The project will demonstrate the feasibility and viability of these technologies through the disposal of 1,000 tons of PCB-containing equipment and wastes. Environmentally sound PCB management practices will be put in place at PCB-owners, reducing releases of PCBs to the environment and avoid the ri
Global Eco-Industrial Parks Programme - Peru: Country Level Intervention ..Under Component of the Global Eco-Industrial Park Programme (GEIPP)  tailor-made EIP country level interventions in Colombia, Peru, Ukraine and Vietnam are to be developed and implemented. The country level EIP interventions have to follow a uniform approach and to deliver 2 outcomes:  Outcome 1: EIP incentivised and mainstreamed in relevant policy and regulations leading to an increased role of EIP in environmental, industry and other relevant policies at the national levels in the participating Programme countries.  Outcome 2:  EIP opportunities identified and implementation started, with environmental (e.g. resource productivity) economic and social benefits achieved by enterprises confirmed. The implementation of EIP opportunities by enterprises and other organisations will be supported by the EIP services providers, and will lead to reduction of the environmental footprint and operational and compliance costs of businesses, and an increase in their - natural - resource productivity
Building human well-being and resilience in Amazonian forests by enhancing the value of biodiversity for food security and bio-businesses, in a context of climate change Building human well-being and resilience in Amazonian forests by enhancing the value of biodiversity for food security and bio-busin esses, in a context of climate change.
TERMINAL PHASE-OUT MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR ANNEX A GROUP I SUBSTANCES (First Tranche)
Programme for Country Partnership, Peru - Fostering Productive Diversification Through the Programme for Country Partnership (PCP) for Peru, UNIDO - together with the Ministry of Production (PRODUCE) and other national and international partners # will support the Government of Peru in fostering Inclusive and Sustainable Industrial Development (ISID). Within this framework, the PCP Peru will support the implementation of national policies which support the productive transformation of the Peruvian economy.  UNIDO and the PRODUCE will work together to strengthen the national systems of quality and innovation, support the development of a national programme on industrial parks and identify new business models for the priority sectors.  The Technical Cooperation Framework jointly developed by UNIDO and the Ministry of Production (PRODUCE) is comprised of four components:  (i) quality and innovation, (ii) value chain and enterprise development, (iii) sustainable industrial parks and (iv) industrial resource and energy efficiency, including renewable energy for productive use and the environmentally sound management of chemical substances and waste. These components will be implemented at the national level, with the support of partnering institutions.
Sustainable industrial zone development in Peru The objective of the project is to enhance regulatory mechanisms for sustainable industrial park planning and increased adoption and diffusion of low-carbon and clean technologies and practices, to reduce unintentional POPs (u-POPs), greenhouse gases (GHG), water consumption, transboundary water and air pollutants and improve sound chemicals management in Peruvian industrial zones.