devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Jesuit Migrant Service: supporting migrants, displaced persons and refugees This project will support the creation of a national office of the Jesuit Migrant Service in El Salvador which will have coordinating functions in order to provide follow-up and more effective approach to the work carried out in the country. It will also coordinate the work with the Jesuit Migration Network in Central and North America. The Jesuit Migration Network - Central America (RJM-CA) seeks to provide comprehensive care that covers migratory flows throughout each person's journey: countries of origin, transit countries and countries of arrival, prioritising attention to the most vulnerable migrants, displaced persons and refugees. 

This project seeks, primarily: to build bridges of solidarity to counteract xenophobic reactions among the population in the transit and host countries towards migrants and their families; to protect and assist them in their basic and spiritual needs during their journeys; to inform them regarding their rights and needs; and to denounce the obstacles and human rights violations they might face.
The Latin American Meeting on Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking (Santa Marta Group) This project will enable members of the Santa Marta group to organise and attend The Latin American Meeting on Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking “Together Against Human Trafficking” in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and strengthen the collaboration among the Church, national and international police, law enforcement agencies and international organisations on the issues related to modern slavery.
Pax Christi Network in Latin America and Caribbean:  working together for social justice and peace. The member organisations of the Latin America and Caribbean branch of Pax Christi have identified 3 areas of focus for 2012:  strengthening a Pax Christi infrastructure for peace from the grassroots, sustainability and peace, human rights and human security. Particular attention will be given to training in active non-violence, training in effective advocacy, conflict over natural resources (mining, water), climate change and violent conflicts, human trafficking, gender based violence and the implementation of Security Council Resolution 1325/1820.
CAFOD-led EIDHR project planning workshops, partner exchanges and monitoring (EICD1016) This project aims to support and protect human right defenders at risk working on land and environmental rights in Latin America, with a focus on Colombia and Guatemala.  In recent years, we have seen a significant increase in the number of human rights defenders killed, threatened, stigmatised and criminalised across Latin America. This project will provide urgent protection and capacity strengthening of human rights defenders at risk working in remote rural areas and will enable their cases to be heard at national and international level through advocacy and communications work. It has a particular focus on the most marginalised and excluded groups, namely indigenous and afro-descendent communities. This project approves CAFOD costs for the project.
CELAM:  Integrated Programme on Human Rights, Peace-building and Democracy To provide overall leadership and coordination for the Church throughout Latin America and the Caribbean to guide and strengthen its work for social justice and development

To promote an ongoing reflection among Church leaders and pastoral workers based on Catholic Social Teaching in order to develop strategies and actions that respond to the present social, economic, political and environmental challenges facing the region.

To train Church leaders and pastoral agents throughout Latin America on the Church’s option for the poor in the context of increasing marginalisation and poverty, human rights violations, violence and conflict, migration, environmental justice, 

To provide tools and training  to enable Church leader and committed lay people to speak out with authority on issues of labour rights, economic justice, peace-building and environmental and social protection.
Public Advocacy and Capacity building for the promotion and defence of Rights Social Leaders, local authorities and Journalists involved in promoting or influencing public policy on Rights in Latin America and the Caribbean access quality information and develop their capacity to participate in political decision making processes and generate positive support for their causes.
The Cry of the Poor and the Cry of the Earth: Amerindia's strategic plan 2019-2021 The aim of this project is to continue to "promote the prophetic and liberating engagement of Christians, in fidelity to Jesus Christ, with the poor of Latin America and the Caribbean; an engagement which contributes to the integration and construction of a just society.”

Amerindia is a theological network with reach across Latin America and the Caribbean. It has its origins in 1978 when a group of theologians came together to advise the Bishops in preparation for the Puebla Conference. The group did the same for the Santo Domingo Conference in 1992 and again for the Rome Synod in 1997. It was after the Synod that Amerindia developed into a wider network of Bishops, theologians, communicators, educators, social scientists, members of religious congregations, and lay people.  

Its Social and Ecclesial Observatories provide invaluable analysis to underpin theological reflection on current affairs in Latin America and the Caribbean and the response of the Church.  Whilst its roots are in the Catholic Church, Amerindia seeks to be ecumenical, drawing on other Christian traditions, as well as faith traditions of indigenous and African-descendant peoples.  

Following the conclusion of the 3-year framework (2016-2018), Amerindia has developed a new 3-year plan (2019-2021), inspired by the Continental Theological Conference, and in the ongoing belief that another world is possible.  It maintains the same overarching aim for this 3-year period.
Promoting non-violence, peaceful relationships and wellbeing within a community in El Salvador The Sisters of Saint Clare will work in collaboration with Fe y Alegria school on a project which will promote human development and contribute to the reduction of violence and establishment of a peaceful society by means of strengthening family bonds and the provision of appropriate training in life skills, sports and the arts in a marginalised area on the outskirts of San Salvador. This project is a direct continuation of a series of projects implemented by the partner with CAFOD's support since 2011.
Contributing to a global and regional debate on sovereign, responsible and democratic financing Through its regionwide network of grassroots organisations, advocacy groups and experts in the field, Latindadd will seek to bring a focus on human rights and sustainable development into political and economic decision-making in Latin America, bringing civil society proposals to the debates.
A Light on my Path The project A Light on my Path intends to create opportunities for learning for children and young people from the violent and poor La Chacra area. It will be offered to them various workshops that will enable them to develop new skills and talents, as they participate in the different activities that will be implemented with the project,  Despite the difficulties that arise daily in families within the community due to the social, economical and political environment they live in, it is intended that this project will foster an atmosphere of harmony, respect and peace in an area formed by several communities in a marginal urban area of San Salvador, through psychological support, a united family programme, the implementation of different workshops, entertainment and learning activities for children, young people and adults. 
The workshops will also be open to children from other educational centres and the community itself who wish to join in the activities that will take place. 
Visits to the elderly who find it difficult to attend training meetings will be strengthened.
The family programme will be applied to various communities in the area and the following topics will be developed: united family, assertive communication, interpersonal relationships, conflict resolution, anger management, self, grief management, psychological first aid to deal with crises that may develop in families and in the community.
Reducing health inequalities and improving vulnerable populations' right to health in El Salvador The long-term impact of this project is to contribute to the reduction of health inequalities and improving the right to health for vulnerable populations in El Salvador by promoting a holistic approach to tackling non-communicable diseases. Chronic Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) are the leading cause of mortality and disability in the population over 30 years of age worldwide and their prevalence continues to increase, with long-term health implications. Every year, the Pan American Health Organization reports 5.5 million deaths due to NCDs in the Americas alone. Additionally, 15 million individuals between the ages of 30 and 69 die worldwide, which are considered "premature" deaths. Shockingly, over 85% of these deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries. 

It is clear that the poorest populations bear the brunt of diseases due to their limited access to healthcare and quality food resulting from poverty. In addition to this, they also face challenges such as the lack of suitable spaces for physical activities and the absence of programs focused on the health of the elderly. However, these unjust and unequal conditions can be modified and prevented. This project aims to contribute to reducing such inequalities by strengthening and expanding the services of the Clinic for NCDs with a focus on the right to health. The public health system in El Salvador has structural weaknesses that fail to provide comprehensive care for vulnerable populations who cannot access private health services. The project will prioritise health promotion and education, work with patient groups, home visits, and counselling. It will also train staff to enhance their capacity in an integrated approach to NCDs.
Training and Institutional Strengthening for Community Organisations and NGOs The Instituto Cooperativo Interamericano was founded by the Scarboro Fathers in 1964, when it ran its first Latin America Course for community leaders (16 men and 6 women from 12 countries).  It gained legal registration in 1967 and acquired its current premises in 1968.  Its mission is "to offer men and women of social movements of Latin America an education that enables them and their organisations to strengthen processes of change for an equitable society and full and abundant lives".  It fulfills this mission by designing and delivering an education programme for grassroots communities and NGOs.  This project is supporting the 2014-2016 education plan. Over the three year period, ICI will offer regionwide courses in three subject areas:  post-development, buen vivir, solidarity economy and the environment; institutional innovation, movements and strengthening of social organisations;  personal reflection and renewal.  A foundation course underpins all three, focussing on citizenship, human rights, participation and advocacy.  Each of the areas will also include a module on "training for trainers", so that participants can replicate the course in their communities or organisations, or for other organisations.  ICI is negotiating accreditation of their courses with universities in Panama. ICI will also offer a short course each year on Catholic Social Teaching.  Aside from the courses, ICI offers accompaniment to social movements and organisations undergoing processes of institutional strengthening.
Quechua&Mayan Indigenous communities working twrds human dvlpment&resilience in the context of clima This project aims to contribute to the human development of women and men from rural and indigenous communities in Guatemala and Bolivia, strengthening their resilience through good management of natural resources, the protection and recovery of agrobiodiversity, the adaptation to climate change and the appreciation of traditional local and cultural knowledge, with a gender, multi-cultural and cross-generational focus. 
This is the operational budget project for the activities under CAFOD responsibility for the 3 years project supported by JOA and CAFOD with partner CENDA in Bolivia and Pastoral Social - Caritas, Diocese of Verapaz in Guatemala. These activities include joint baseline, start up workshops in Bolivia and Guatemala and a final evaluation.
EDUCATIONAL AND PASTORAL SUPPORT CENTRE 1) To provide opportunities for training and reflection for pastoral agents, community leaders and Christian activists from throughout Latin America to strengthen their work of witness and solidarity with the poor.
2) To work ecumenically to overcome divisions and conflict and enrich dialogue among the Christian churches.
3) To encourage the development of alternative strategies for empowerment of poor communities through research, dialogue and training.
Enhancing the potential of the Sustainable Trade Platform in Colombia Together with 49 members (companies and cooperatives) of the Sustainable Trade Platform, we have supported 139,617 coffee, palm oil, sugarcane and livestock farmers to adopt sustainable agricultural practices, and brought more than 970,000 hectares under better management practices, until 2021. Supported coffee smallholders received price premiums.
PMEL network capacity building Our new PMEL data model provides a structured, unified approach to qualitative and quantitative measurement of programmes and projects. Our trained professionals equipped with this instrument can count increasingly on steady data-flows which form the basis for evidence-based decision making. Consistent and prolonged use of the PMEL data model framework will provide precise insights into the effectiveness and impact of our programmes, as well as support finding the balance between practice and advocacy to reach meaningful impact at scale.
In 2021, we completed the new monitoring framework and data model, which allows us to collect data with more granularity. We carried out trainings and supported to field officers and project managers to understand how to collect granular data, what kind of data to collect.
RECLAIM Sustainability! India -Tea This project aims to optimize the bargaining position of tea farmers and workers in India by co-creating innovative traceability tools and platforms, and to empower them to have a meaningful participation in the design of national regulations that address social, environmental and governance issues of the value chain. contribute to a responsible and inclusive global tea value chain that ensures value is distributed fairly, smallholder tea farmers and workers benefit from decent working conditions, and tea is produced with respect to the environment.
Green Paradise: Decarbonization of the agricultural and forestry sectors This project will contribute to Pathways to Prosperity in the region by supporting small producers and service providers with knowledge and skills to apply climate-smart and sustainable practices, contributing to non-deforestation, carbon footprint measurement and carbon sequestration that allow managing the access to differentiated carbon neutral markets for coffee producers. The European Union acts as the overseeing entity for the zero deforestation monitoring methodologies, carbon footprint, carbon credits and multi-stakeholder dialogues that are applied in the project.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Egypt-Cotton & Textiles This project aims to:
Regulate frameworks in Egypt that contribute to sustainable and inclusive international value chains
 Improved gender responsive workplace policies and practices in Egypt.
 Facilitate Smallholder cotton farmers and textile workers to negotiate with buyers? fair value, better and safe working conditions, and environmental practices.
Design digital tools for the benefit of cotton and textile producers in Egypt or make use and develop current systems and apps.
Pathways to Prosperity - Mozambique In this programme we institutionalise "Kvuno", a decentralised digital service model that lowers the cost of providing last-mile services such as access to certified seed, soil analysis, post harvest services and market connections for smallholder cotton and tea farmers in Mozambique. "Kvuno" utilises a range of digital tools to develop smart farming service packages, integrating innovative and low-cost deployment strategies, leveraging youth and community networks, and aggregating and ethically monetizing data. Through the interventions of the programme we link small scale producers to input and service providers and markets. Farmers are also supported to comply with market requirements through partnerships with other civil society organisations.
Pathways to Prosperity - Linking and Learning on Payment for Ecosystem Services - Germany This project in the Pathways to Prosperity programme further develops our expertise around Payment for Ecosystem Services and connect producers to potential offtakes of carbon.
Global Communication At the beginning of 2021 Solidaridad and partners published a new edition of the Coffee Barometer. Together with our partners Solidaridad took up the promotion of the report. We developed an animated video, and organized an online launch event attended by 370 participants. To reach a wider audience than in earlier publication years, we translated the report to French and Spanish. The news about the Barometer was picked up in 28 countries, by way of 152 online articles, and created an online potential reach of 636 million, with Daily Mail and Yahoo Finance being the largest media channels, and Reuters and Bloomberg ensuring most of the distribution. In the Netherlands, the channels that published the report were NPO Radio 1, Telegraaf, AD, and Trouw. In addition, we continued to attract attention with the Cocoa Barometer that was published in 2020. For this barometer online potential reach hit 459 million.
We have also we developed a joint communication framework with Syngenta, which helps us to streamline joint messages around our partnership. With Henkel we started discussions on how our partnership can contribute to publicly accounting to consumers on the sustainability commitments of Henkel. We jointly developed a video that allows viewers to meet the farmers behind their shampoo, related to our joint project in Colombia. We entered into a partnership with Rabobank. Through their Acorn platform we will connect smallholder farmers to companies with climate zero ambitions that aim to offset their unavoidable carbon emissions. To draw interest to the platform, we developed a video with BBC Storyworks, featuring Rosa, a coffee farmer who captures and trades carbon emissions on the global market.
Acting Now for Food Security and Resilient Food Systems - Mozambique In this programme in Mozambique we support smallholder farmers to improve the production and productivity of grains, soy beans, maize, sorghum and fruits and vegetables. We aim to involve especially women and youth in providing inputs, technologies and services. Input and service providers are supported to provide accessible and affordable services to smallholders and their cooperatives or associations. Cooperatives and associations will play an essential role in enhancing smallholders' positions, and we will support them to establish aggregation centres to collect and store their members' produce. To avoid post-harvest losses, the programme sensitises smallholders through campaigns on how to process, preserve and properly store harvested produce. The Gender Action Learning System (GALS) methodology and the Engaging Men through Accountability Practice (EMAP) methodologies are two key strategies that are adopted to promote women's involvement in household decision-making.
Acting Now for Food Security and Resilient Food Systems - Nigeria The project in Nigeria supports food producers of vegetables, maize, potato and aquaculture from the Kano, Kaduna, Plateau, and Ogun districts in Nigeria to implement better agronomic, climate smart practices and contribute to their food security. We train farmers on Good Agricultural Practices, Climate Smart Agriculture, Nutrition Sensitive Agriculture, nursery development, Sustainable Land Use and conservation agriculture. Women and youth are supported to establish homestead gardens and become managers of newly established seed and seedling nurseries. Farmers and entrepreneurial young adults are supported to produce and start selling biofertilizer and offering other farm services, including farm inputs.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe - Palm Oil This project aims to influence both public and corporate policies in the areas of value distribution, decent work and natural resources management. 
Specific objectives are: 
European palm oil buyers commit to and implement fair value distribution within their
palm oil supply chain and reward producers for social and environmental performance. (corporate policies)
Within RSPO we lobby for more inclusivity with respect to smallholders and better enforcement by among others a better auditing system and a credible RSPO Complaints and Grievance Mechanism
Minerals (Land, Agriculture and Water in Asia) - India The overall objective of the programme is to work towards a responsible and inclusive mineral mining sector that is economically and environmentally responsible and provides meaningful livelihoods to workers and surrounding communities. Building on the programmes initial successes whereby over 50 sites have been verified against CORE, accounting for just over 70% of Unilever's total procurement from India and China, this phase aims to help entities to organize their operations and improve both human and mine safety, whilst exploring new partnerships to upscale the approach of safe and responsible mining practices within their respective supply chains. Focus lies on reviewing the CORE Standard to incorporate lessons learnt, and developing tools, models and capacity building on the CORE Standard.
National Initiatives for Sustainable & Climate Smart oil Palm Smallholders Malaysia In Malaysia, farmer producer groups (FPGs) have been established in the respective districts for hands-on group learning, enhancing skills and knowledge for oil palm management and improved decision making by smallholders in the local context. As of December 2021, 278 smallholders consisting of 34 leaders and 244 members have joined the programme. A series of face-to face capacity building, training and demonstration have been conducted among FPGs in 2021.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe - General RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe - General
Water Stewardship in Agriculture: Transforming Sugarcane Sector for Efficient & Sustainable Production in India In 2021 in India, we have reached out to 180,000 small scale sugarcane farmers, their 405,000 workers, and brought 205,500 hectares of land under sustainable practices. We partnered with sugarcane mills Renuka, Dalmia and DCM Shiriam sugars, and international companies Vodaphone-Idea, Bayer, and IFC. Training and support on improving soil carbon and vermicomposting is paying off with 12% higher yields, 30% input cost reduction and 160 kgCo2eq/ha carbon emission reduction.
Mesoamerican Palm Oil Alliance (MAPA) Through the Mesoamerican Palm Oil Alliance (MAPA), we engage the palm oil sector in Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Mexico, to accelerate the uptake of best practices, closing RSPO certification gaps, and bringing innovation and improved visibility to Mesoamerican palm oil producers in the global market. The MAPA platform has developed and shared smallholder technical assistance training models based on RSPO certification. In 2021, we continued working with 43 palm oil companies (80% of the existing mills in the region) to train a total of 12,802 smallholders and 50,214 mill and estate workers on good practices across the four countries, bringing more than 332,500 hectares under better management practices.