devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Access to Justice To develop a strategy and support programme and campaigns teams to strengthen and/or initiate access to justice work and deepen their understanding on the links between law programme, policy and governance – with a strong focus on women's empowerment though access to legal services
The commercialisation of European Development Assistance for Health (old INQA33) With this project, Oxfam proposes to investigate the ways in which European development cooperation partnerships with the commercial private sector are transforming the landscape of development assistance for health (DAH) and the profile of supported health programs. Working with allies, we will then raise awareness and understanding of our findings with a particular emphasis on highlighting any identified risks such partnerships present to the good governance and pro -poor impact of DAH.
Leveraging Fiscal Policy to Reduce Inequality In the pilot countries we will convene multi -stakeholders and other relevant actors to build ownership over, draw a plan for, and set in motion the processes necessary to collect the data required to compute the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG)10.4.2 indicator, process it, publish it regularly, and integrate it into policy -making processes.  Improving data availability (for example, to cover the personal income tax, hitherto excluded from the analysis), increasing transparency and engagement of civil society, and integrating the tool into policy -making processes  Ghana: leverage the Ghanaian government's adoption of a SDG framework for the national budget and economic policy  Global: will leverage the Pathfinders platform to generate high -level political ownership over this project, as well as to disseminate the learning to other governments that are members of Pathfinders' "Grand Challenge on Inequality and Exclusion
GLP, TLWR AND SUPPORT ON WR As one Oxfam, the main focus of the project will be to run a Trainer of Trainer (TOT) to socialise the revised content of the Gender  Leadership Programme with key people in Oxfam who can take it forward in their own countries/regions to produce a user -friendly e -guide with full Gender Leadership Programme (GLP) content.
RRR safe programming pilots This plan will be implemented in 10 fragile countries (Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Iraq, Niger, Occupied Palestinian Territory and Israel (OPTI), Somalia, South Sudan, Syria and Yemen). This fund will be critical to supporting the adaptation and redesign of our programming and influence work by building on the work done under the Humanitarian, Development and Peace Nexus,   through three specific areas of work: leadership and knowledge retention to influence and transform practice,  the organization  itself as well as the sector; investment in initiatives at the national level and the integration of the safe programming approach.
EFSL in Southern Africa The primary purpose of this investment is to enhance the capabilities of the OxfamGB programme in Southern Africa to anticipate and manage appropriate and timely responses to food insecurity and increasingly vulnerable livelihoods. This investment will also support Oxfam's Emergency Market Mapping and Analysis (EMMA) capabilities globally. Complementing this purpose is the improved ability within Oxfam's Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods (EFSL) sector to inform and influence key stakeholders and their actions through evidence based advocacy as well as effective collaboration and partnerships with relevant actors
Influencing for Impact Guide (revision) Finalising the revision and design of the Influencing for Impact Guide in collaboration with CPIT and OI; socialising and testing the product; translating into French and Spanish; if demand into Arabic in year 2. This will be coordinated with the production of other relevant programme guides and influencing materials and links to existing resources.    Then adapting this guide so it can be used more widely with partners and other organisations across the sector thus leveraging its impact in the sector.  It will have a page on Compass with an external audience version on Policy and Practice Change See Publications TOR here:  https://oxfam.box.com/s/y9g3xpvyqn5f364ub6r80j5z2v2ky5m6  Collaborations are with:    - PSIT PG Groups: Programme Quality; MEL; Gendered Integrated Programming and TLWR  - CPIT – Research team; MEL for Influencing;  - OI – Programme Quality Team; Regional WIN Leads;
women and agriculture research and learning coordination and communications To build and disseminate an evidence base on best practice and tools to support rural women producer's effective collective action in key agricultural sub -sectors in sub -Saharan Africa as a means to reduce gender inequity and promote sustainable livelihoods.
WASH Cluster Stockpile project 5, phase 3 (stockpile trial run) To ensure all systems developed (upstream &downstream) for the Global WASH Cluster Stockpile   - complete the detailed design of an agreed interagency Global WASH Cluster stockpile procurement and delivery mechanism and complete a full trial run (‘mini -pilot').  This includes provision of a limited amount of WASH material  to an implementing agency through the WASH Cluster coordination in an actual emergency response.
Women's Integrated Sexual Health (WISH) Lot 2 The programme will increase access to family planning and integrated sexual and reproductive health services for women, men and young people across Africa and Asia, through a combination of: (i) rights- based provision of private sector sexual and reproductive health information and services and strengthening of public sector health information and services; (ii) addressing barriers to family planning uptake at individual, interpersonal, community and institutional level; and (iii) improving policies, government financing and commodity security to create an enabling environment for family planning and sexual and reproductive health and rights.
EEM Guinea-Bissau 2023 Contract related to: EEM Guinea-Bissau 2023 - Financing decision for the years 2022 and 2023 for financing EU electoral missions and complementary activities.
Baseline Study on
Leveraging the Power of
the Media to Fortify the
Civic Space and Tackle
Information Disorder
Project. Baseline Study on Leveraging the Power of the Media to Fortify the Civic Space and Tackle Information Disorder Project.
Responding to HIV and AIDS, Poverty and Gender Inequalities in KwaZulu Natal Outcomes
1. A reduction in the prevalence/ new infection of the pandemic/ HIV in the province.
2. Decreased levels of poverty combined with an increase in sustainable livelihoods. 
3. Improved gender justice at household, community and provincial level. 
4. Established functional Coordination Network for the province responding to the gender, HIV&AIDS, economic and social injustices.

The KwaZulu Natal Council of Churches (KZNCC) and partners intend to implement an ambitious programme titled ‘‘Responding to HIV and AIDS, Poverty and Gender Inequalities in KwaZulu Natal’’ throughout the province in response to the unique challenges faced. This programme is built on the backbone of 10 years experience and lessons learnt in the province. KZNCC has become the hub for civil society responses in the province bringing together diverse groups such as churches, traditional leadership and other religions. This will be achieved through mobilising communities, churches, communities to campaign and advocate for their rights. More importantly, the programme will work at community level to change perceptions, views and cultural practices that are detrimental and catalyst of violence, HIV and AIDS and crime. To date, KZNCC has recorded notable success in bringing changes within the Church, as Church leaders have become active agents of change in addressing the challenges and problems faced by residents of KZN.
Men, Gender And AIDS: Focusing on men for transformation of behaviour and attitudes · through educational workshops, it primarily seeks to contribute in the transformation of men's attitudes and behaviour in the context of HIV/AIDS.
· through low scale research, it seeks to contribute to knowledge of what men really think, what they want and how they can contribute to a response to the AIDS epidemic.
· through various networking processes, men and institutions will be mobilized to support this initiative.
· through distribution of reading materials and information sessions in theological institutions and amongst clergy, to encourage the introduction of a focus on human rights for women, violence against women and children, and socialization into gender roles for women and men, into formation and training.
· Through  information sessions amongst African traditional leaders, to raise awareness of gender issues, encouraging the examining attitudes, the perspectives of their beliefs and experiences, and providing resources so as to contribute to the change of behaviour and ultimately transforming society. 
· The initiative focuses on the equal dignity of women and men, and seeks to expose and address areas where this has been distorted socially and theologically.
Training for Transformation programme Organise and facilitate two long-term training programmes with experienced trainers who have adapted and tried new models of community education.

Recruit teams who can work together geographically from no more than 12 countries.

Organise field work, following up community development efforts and linking teams to global networks between the training phases, ultimately linking the marginalised communities into global networks.

Develop and disseminate popular materials on global economic issues such as African debt and global trends.
Gender programme These are spelt out in more detail under the six different projects in the Gender Programme structure below. In summary they are: 
"	to raise and deepen awareness of issues of gender-based violence among church communities as well as other social groupings.
"	to develop a better understanding of how men's attitudes, beliefs and  understanding of their identity contributes to gender inequalities.
"	to facilitate women's theological and spiritual development: to contribute to a gendered understanding of poverty and how women cope and survive in a rural or semi-rural setting given the HIV/AIDS situation.
"	to research and develop an intervention in the HIV/AIDS crisis that targets the most vulnerable at the most impressionable stage of their lives - i.e. pre-teen and teenage children.
"	to generate a vision of hope with respect to HIV/AIDS in the churches and in society as a whole.
Justice and peace programme To develop 'economic justice' as a central theme in the current national church discourse.
To build a common analysis and commitment to action on socio-economic rights within the whole Justice & Peace network.
To contribute to the development of a common, 'economic justice' informed social policy perspective among all national Catholic agencies.
To increase the capacity of targetted local groups to engage in economic justice advocacy by developing a competent level of information, analytical and organisational skill and commitment among a defined group of local church-based economic justice activists.
To support and strengthen the ecumenical economic justice movement through the initiation of and participation in joint events, publications, and through common analysis and reflection towards a common perspective and platform.
To ensure the presence and participation of the South African church perspective at key international (regional and global) events relevant to economic justice, so as to contribute to the building of a strong international economic justice movement and to a stronger advocacy profile for Southern Africa civil society structures.
To parallel the South African government's socio-economic delivery programmes from an appropriately-informed economic justice perspective.
To engage in research and analysis on key national and international socio-economic development policy frameworks so as to recommend appropriate policy and advocacy positions to the SACBC.
To generate information and resource materials for natioal advocacy in favour of economic justice.
To promote and provide support to ongoing civil society economic justice platforms, campaigns, and movements (eg. The People's Budget campaign, the apartheid debt and reparations campaign, Jubilee South Africa, the National Poverty Forum, the campaign to make banks accessible to the poor, and the Treatment Action Campaign.
Diakonia Council of Churches' Economic Justice Programme At the end of the programme's three-year cycle, 30 church leadership structures from the organisation's member churches play an active and sustained prophetic role in holding political leaders and public officials on the eThekwini Municipality area directly accountable for the economic development of this area.
Gender and HIV&AIDS Outcomes:
1.	15 local community initiatives actively working to change gender power relations and running stigma-free HIV and AIDS initiatives in at least 6 local township and semi-rural communities in the Umgungundlovu District. 
2.	All PACSA programmes fully mainstreamed HIV and Gender into their work and have a functioning organisational structure, engaging effectively on gender and HIV-related issues and policies with various stakeholders, as relevant to them.
3. Community Partner organizations have formed significant links with other organizations or movement engaged in similar struggles at local, national and regional levels
4. The programme has capacity to implement its work and contributes to that of its community partners and other civil society formations.
Pietermaritzburg Agency for Christian Social Awareness (PACSA) and community partners  in the Umgungundlovu District have been implementing a programme geared towards engaging meaningfully participation in Gender and HIV-related issues and policies for the promotion of gender equality, reduction in gender based violence, and improved health. The projected outcomes include at least 15 local community initiatives will be actively working to change gender power relations and running stigma-free HIV and AIDS initiatives in at least 6 local township and semi-rural communities in the Umgungundlovu District. Internally, PACSA intends to mainstream HIV and Gender into their work. PACSA is working with community based groups and churches as partners in conceptualisation and implementation. Over the next 3 years, the programme will accompany at least 15 poor and marginalised community groups, reaching over 5000 men, women and youth in total annually.
Social and Economic Justice Programmes Programme Title: KwaZulu Natal Integrated HIV and AIDS Programme   
Programme Goal: Strengthened capacity of individuals, households and communities to respond to and mitigate the impact of HIV and AIDS in KZN.
Project goal: Mobilised local churches for active engagement in socio-economic transformation within the eThekwini municipal area.  
Outcomes:
1. Increased mainstreaming of gender, human rights, HIV and AIDS in social justice issues.
2. Increased participation of local churches in democracy, governance issues and public participation processes.
3. Women involved in Self Help Groups (SHGs) have the capacity to claim their socio-economic rights
4. Local churches empowered for healing and reconciliation to engage in social justice issues.
5. Local churches actively engaged in meaningful economic transformation within the eThekwini municipal area.
6. Local churches take ownership of the Social Justice Season through active mobilisation of other local churches.

Through the implementation of the Social and Economic Justice Programme, Diakonia together with communities, individuals and families in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa intend to mobilise local churches for active engagement in socio-economic transformation. This programme will focus its energies within the eThekwini municipal area targeting the poor, marginalized women and children and excluded members of the communities. Uniquely, the programme will use Facilitation, accompaniment, capacity building, advocacy and lobbying, service access, research, information dissemination, awareness raising, networking and partnership as the preferred methods of programme implementation. Further, pillars to this response will be mainstreaming HIV and AIDS, Gender and Human Rights. This project will feed into a broader 3 year programme - KwaZulu Natal Integrated Development Programme being implemented by 5 other partners.
Thandanani Community based OVC Care & Support Project goal: Communities in Msunduzi (Pietermaritzburg) and Richmond in the Midlands of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa respond to the basic material, physical, cognitive and emotional needs of orphans and vulnerable children (OVC).
Outcomes: 
1. Community based volunteers are capacitated and supported to provide effective care and support services to OVC households within their community
2. Increased access to professional welfare services and therapeutic programs by at least 2000 OVC through the support of caregivers.
3. At least 6 capacitated community based Early Learning Centres provide effective care and support to pre-school aged children within their communities.

The Community Based Orphans and Vulnerable Children Care and Support Programme is being executed by Thandanani Children Foundation is KwaZulu Natal Province. The second phase of this project seeks to support more than 5000 OVC and 1000 caregivers through capacity building, direct support, social services delivery and early childhood development. Through this work, Thandanani, together with other like minded organisations intend to use gained knowledge, experience and evidence gathered to advocate and campaign for the rights of OVC within the province. This project will be linked to provincial and national initiatives aimed at transforming the lives of OVC and approaches currently being used by duty bearers. Further, the project will foster a greater responsibility towards the communities as their knowledge base will be increased through innovative practices such as accompaniment and immersion.
HIV&AIDS, Gender and Poverty Programme Project Goal: Families and communities in the Diocese of Mariannhill, through the church are able to respond to challenges associated with HIV &AIDS and poverty.
Outcomes: 
1. At least 44 capacitated Parish AIDS co-ordinators and 460 new HIV&AIDS volunteers implementing HIV &AIDS programmes, providing psycho-social support in their Parishes.  
2. Increased awareness and information dissemination around HIV&AIDS within sodalities in the Diocese of Mariannhill.
3. Strengthened Capacity and support to local parish/mission in project management in responding to HIV&AIDS challenges.  
4. Children in the Diocese of Mariannhill responding to challenges related to HIV&AIDS and demanding and protecting their rights.

At least 44 Parish Coordinators, 500 volunteers and 15,000 families in the Mariannhill Diocese are set to benefit from a proposed programme being implemented by Home and Family Life Foundation (HFLF) in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. This will be done through the capacity development and strengthening of volunteers, Church structures, children and stakeholders within the Diocese. Additionally, the programme will spearhead issues around awareness raising, information dissemination as a precursor to mobilisation, campaign work and advocacy. This will be achieved through support to local parish/missions. Finally, the programme also seeks to empower children especially Orphans and other vulnerable Children (OVC) in rights consciousness to enable children to claim and protect their rights. This action will be executed initially over 3 years with the hope that CAFOD will agree to extend the programme support to 5 years for effective programming and allow for measuring impact.
Gender, HIV and AIDS in the context of poverty alleviation Project goal: Transformed institutions and men regarding gender justice issues in the context of HIV and AIDS and poverty in the Zululand.

Outcomes 
1. Capacitated leadership in the Zululand on gender, poverty and HIV and AIDS issues  
2. Community in the Zululand actively involved in the advocacy  and lobbying 
3. Functional Poverty alleviation initiatives that minimize the effects of HIV and AIDS to women and children
4. Gender based violence victims and PLWAs are able to take charge of their own lives.
The KwaZulu Regional Christian Council (KRCC), churches and communities in the province propose to implement a 3 year programme titled ‘‘Gender, HIV and AIDS in the context of poverty alleviation’’. The goal of the project is to transform attitudes and perceptions, gender stereotyping of women and HIV and AIDS, poverty in Zululand of KZN. This will be done through a two pronged approach i.e. (i) creating space for local churches to engage in activities aimed at political and socio-economic transformation in relation to poverty, gender discrimination and HIV and AIDS within the communities they serve and (ii) providing psychosocial support to women and children who have been abused as well as those who live with HIV and AIDS. This programme will be implemented in rural areas, providing a unique opportunity for partners, civil society to contribute positively to areas that are normally shunned.
Capacity strengthening to KZN Partners in the response to HIV&AIDS Programme Goal:  Strengthened capacity of individuals, households and communities to respond to and mitigate the impact of HIV and AIDS in KZN.
Outcomes:
1. Individual, households and communities/organisations are actively engaged in prevention, care and support and mitigation of HIV and AIDS.
2. Community members and organisations are actively involved in shaping policy and practices to address HIV/AIDS , gender inequality and poverty in KwaZulu Natal
3. Improved capacity of faith-based organisations and faith leaders to spearhead the HIV and poverty response in communities in KwaZulu Natal.
CAFOD Project Outcome: Strengthened capacity of KZN Partners in responding to HIV&ADIS challenges.
CAFOD will support the KZN Partners through the intended and identified programme outcomes, but implementing activities that will ensure that the partners have required capacity to facilitate achievement of the outcomes. CAFOD will facilitate: establishment of the reference group and development of the TORs of the group as well as operationalisation of the TORs, organisation and conducting the identification of capacity needs among partners and the initiation of training required, Donors’ Round table consultation and discussion with partners, evaluation of the programme, resource mobilisation in consultation and support from the PPSS and the PDFO responsible, networking of partners with other networks in the region and exchange visits to expose partners to other projects in the region, in collaboration with the Reference Group.
KwaZulu Natal Integrated Development The programme will build on the experience working with partners and stakeholders in KZN, working alongside with partners to increase understanding of the causes of poverty and injustice. Using evidence from our work on HIV and AIDS and economic justice, CAFOD will support partners and communities to challenge their government at provincial and national level to adopt and implement policies that promote social justice and end poverty.