devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
BEACH NESTING SHOREBIRD CONSERVATION IN Implement a survey to assess the status of nesting shorebirds and wintering migratory shorebirds along the coast of northwest Mexico
Wildlife Without Borders - Western Hemisphere Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leaders
Conserving a Boreal Icon: the Canada Warbler Immediate objectives are to determine the winter distribution and identify priority areas and major threats to the species; improve understanding of winter ground ecology and responses to habitat management; build awareness of the importance of Canada Warbler habitat conservation among key stakeholders; and establish a partnership to implement a full lifecycle conservation strategy.
Reforestation Of Critical Wintering Habitat For Neotropical Migrants III This project will reforest large areas of bird habitat in Northwestern South America.
DEVELOPMENT OF SHOREBIRD-FRIENDLY AQUACU DEVELOPMENT OF SHOREBIRD-FRIENDLY AQUACU
THE MIGRATORY SHOREBIRD PROJECT --- MOVI Understand how shorebirds use habitats within the Gulf of Fonseca Region of Central America. Specific activities include evaluating the potential impacts of shrimp farms on shorebirds in the Gulf and intiate steps towards the documentation and implementation of best management practices for shrimp farms that with contribute to sustainable shorebird populations
Wildlife Without Borders-Western Hemisphere Wildlife Without Borders-Western Hemisphere
Conserving Birds Through the Caribbean Birding Trail This project will use grant and match funding to develop a comprehensive guide training program on environmental interpretation and bird and plant identification; create interpretive materials to build awareness about sites; and conduct environmental education trips to inform local residents about the value of the birds and their habitat, and the contribution bird-related tourism can make to a sustainable economy in the Caribbean.
THE MIGRATORY SHOREBIRD PROJECT --- MOVI Improve access to and use of the Migratory Shorebird Project survey data by Pacific Flyway countries to inform their shorebird conservation and management decisions
Engaging Ember-Wounaan Indigenous Communities in Reforestation and Alternative Livelihoods: Model of Community-Based Conservation in the Darien (II) to strengthen incentives for conservation by engaging four indigenous Ember-Wounaan communities in alternative livelihoods in and adjacent to Darin National Park
HEMISPHERIC PLAN wetlands and grasslands in the prairie pothole regions of Manitoba. 2012-3: Securement 5,930 acres, Enhancement 150
Marine Turtle Postal Fund Strengthening regional sea turtle conservation efforts through support for the Sixth Conference of the Parties of the Inter-American Sea Turtle Convention (IAC)
Strengthening East Pacific leatherback conservation through regional coordination of monitoring, outreach, and policy efforts The purpose of the project is to strengthen the East Pacific leatherback conservation program throughout its range. The East pacific leatherback nests in Mexico, Costa Rica and Nicaragua and migrates and forages along the East Pacific from Mexico south to Chile. The nesting population was once the largest in the world, with over 150,000 nests estimated in the early 1980s. This has plummeted to fewer than 1500 nests annually. The intent of this project is to support the EP leatherback conservation network (Laud OPO) in its efforts to improve nesting beach and bycatch reduction projects and to support the Secretariat of the Inter-American Sea Turtle Convention (IAC) in meetings with high level government decision makers to address bycatch reduction measures in range state countries. Activities include: (1) ensure regional database, website and online library of best management practices is maintained for the EP leatherback network; (2) facilitate alignment of IAC leatherback taskforce priorities with EP leatherback network as Chair of the IAC leatherback task force: (3) accompany IAC Secretariat as technical expert to meetings with high level government officials to discuss EP leatherback conservation issues and policy issues to address leatherback fisheries bycatch; and (4) coordinate one EP leatherback network workshop annually to review ongoing projects and activities and consult about problems and needs.
WHMSI-International Grants Supporting coordinated migratory species conservation through the WHMSI Pathway
HEMISPHERIC PLAN Building on earlier work, the grantee will finalize the development of a second phase business plan by engaging Latin American stakeholders in refining the conceptual model; identifying and prioritizing strategies and projects; and aligning the plan with existing national and regional plans. The long-term goal is to create a platform for the recovery of shorebird populations within the Atlantic Flyway that by 2025 maintains or increases both the extent and values of shorebird habitat compared to 2015, and increases target shorebird populations by 10%.
BUILDING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF NEOTROPICAL GRASSLANDS Grassland-dependent bird species have declined more than any other avian group in North America and are the most threatened group of migratory birds in South America. These declines are being driven by habitat loss due to agricultural expansion and intensification, over-grazing, and altered fire regimes. Fortunately, many declining grassland species can co-exist with bird-friendly agricultural practices. This project will enhance conservation of neotropical and resident grassland dependent birds throughout Latin American through the development, documentation and dissemination of best management practices and the completion of the Latin American component of a grasslands conservation business plan. Benefitted species include Swainsons hawk, American golden plover, upland sandpiper, buff- breasted sandpiper, dickcissel, and bobolink...
West Hemisphere Branch-International Grants Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leaders (EWCL)
Engaging Ember-Wounaan Indigenous Communities in Reforestation and Alternative Livelihoods: Model of Community-Based Conservation in the Darien (II). Conducting a public campaign to build a conservation constituency in the region; reforestation with native trees, including commercially valuable trees and shade-grown coffee, as an alternative to poaching and deforestation; strengthening of local organizations to increase capacity to manage incentive agreements; training community members in agroforestry, wildlife monitoring, and forest patrolling; developing land use co-management plans in two indigenous communities that include no-take zones around harpy eagle nesting sites and securing their ratification from the Ministry of Environment; and (6) building a coalition of national and international partners to scale up conservation efforts across the Darien region.
West Hemisphere Branch-International Grants International Conservation College - Latin America Program
Wildlife Without Borders - Western Hemisphere Strengthening Capacity to Conserve and Sustainably Manage Birds and Important Habitats in the Caribbean
Voluntary contribution for work in the field of sexual exploitation and abuse Prostovoljni prispevek za delo na področju spolnega izkoriščanja in zlorab The humanitarian contribution is intended for work in the field of sexual exploitation and abuse as commited at the international confrence by the State Secretary in Oslo in 2019. Humanitarni prispevek je namenjen delovanju na področju spolnega izkoriščanja in zlorab. Prispevek v višini 100.000 EUR v treh letih je napovedala državna sekretarka mednarodni konferenci »Odpraviti spolno nasilje in nasilje zaradi spola v humanitarnih krizah« 23. in 24. maja 2019 v Oslu.
UNFPA Palestine, State of Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Policy and accountability activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Improved programming for results activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Improved programming for results activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Improved programming for results activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Population change and data activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Population change and data activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Population change and data activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Adolescents and youth activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Optimized management of resources activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Optimized management of resources activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Optimized management of resources activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Humanitarian action activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Palestine, State of Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Palestine, State of Quality of care and services activities
DH Globale Handicapprogram (bevilling 2018) Transaction to Disabled Peoples'  Organisations Denmark
Vetted Unit Basic Investigator Course, El Salvador Vetted Unit Basic Investigator Course, El Salvador; Provide a two week counternarcotics training on Vetted Units Basic Investigators.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 106 Basic Course, El Salvador Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 106 Basic Course, El Salvador; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 103 Basic Course, El Salvador Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 103 Basic Course, El Salvador; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Advanced Course, El Salvador Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Advanced Course, El Salvador; This one-week advanced training course is designed for SIU commanders responsible for supervising units. The course addresses all core topics from a SIU managers perspective which includes the following; management of SIU, DEA oversight of program, operational planning, critical incident response, risk management, officer safety, leadership, ethics and professionalism in law enforcement, confidential source management, the supervision of enforcement operations, as well as the identification of trends associated with narco-terrorism. The course is conducted via a workshop environment and also encourages SIU commanders and DEA management to exchange information in order to make important decisions needed to improve the SIU program
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 119 Basic Course, El Salvador Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 119 Basic Course, El Salvador; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB119; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, El Salvador Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, El Salvador; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB112; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 5 Advanced Course, El Salvador Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 5 Advanced Course, El Salvador; This course supplements instruction provided during the SIU Basic Course and provides additional instruction on several aspects of conducting a judicial wire intercept investigation. These include undercover operations, advanced operational planning, tactical entries, confidential Source management, and money laundering
International Law Enforcement Academy (ILEA) - Training, El Salvador International Law Enforcement Academy (ILEA) - Training, El Salvador; DEA will provide training at the International Law Enforcement Academies.
Humanitarian Assistance Disposición del desastre Urban-wildland interface fires risk reduction in Chile La disposición de la protección eficaz, de la ayuda, y de las soluciones durables para los refugiados, las personas internamente desplazadas (IDPs), y otras víctimas del conflicto y de desastres.
USAID/OFDA Grant for South America/Regional USAID/OFDA Grant para Suramérica/regional Chile project on community based wildfire prevention. Proyecto de Chile sobre la prevención basada comunidad del incendio fuera de control.
Planting Hope and increasing resilience for marginalised smallholder farmers in Wolayita zone of Southern Ethiopia Delivery of UK Aid Match grant in Wolayita
Project Ignite DRC: Global Partnership in the Field of SRHR Population Services International (PSI) seeks to break down barriers to access and use of voluntary, modern contraception among girls and young women (age 15-24), with the aim of reducing unintended pregnancies, reducing unsafe abortions and preventing transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). The Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs is funding PSI to test two innovative models, and two theories of change, to tackle youth and adolescent sexual health issues (2016-2020). The market development approach implemented by PSI in DRC (2016-2017), Cote d'Ivoire (since November 2017), Haiti and Mozambique, consists in addressing market failures that prevent Sara from accessing the contraceptive products and services she wants and needs. Main approaches used include a thorough landscape analysis to understand how the market is failing Sara (production to use spectrum analysis). This helps ensure that the response is highly context-specific and that programs in each country are geared towards prioritized market players to address the failures identified. PSI also uses user-centered design inspired techniques to gather consumer insights and develop fast prototypes. The Ecosystem development approach, implemented by Triggerise in India and Kenya, consists in improving health the livelihood of micro-entrepreneurs who are incentivized to improve access to contraceptive products and services. Using a peer-to-peer approach that connects consumers to local small businesses, Triggerise gives them the power to both access and deliver aid on their own terms. Building on these relationships, Triggerise uses rewards-based platforms to motivate consumers to make positive choices?helping them to overcome individual barriers as they arise while adding value back into their economies. The project will deliver on 5 outcomes: 1: Increased informed demand for SRH services by girls and young women, 2: Increased access to a wide range of SRH products and services for girls and young women, 3: Improved enabling environment for youth and young women for improving their SRH rights, 4: Create wealth (via improved depth and reach of the ecosystems) and 5: Improve lives (via improved SRHR health outcomes).
International Seaport Interdiction Training I (Domestic) The objection of this training is to provide an overview of seaport operations and current threats in the host nations seaport environment. Both classroom and field exercises reinforce the topics discussed.
I LEARN project (Effective Self-learning program through small-scale innovative methods and tools with high-impact) "I LEARN" is a self-learning, non-formal education project that aims to provide education programs for boys and girls at the ages of 6 – 10 years old, through simple, innovative and easy-to-use tools and materials. The project is targeting children with different circumstances, whether they have never enrolled in primary schools, they are officially enrolled but absent (for specific reasons), or were 1 – 3 years behind their peers. The I LEARN project is meant to equip and provide those children with sufficient tools and skills for them to be able to continue their education despite all the occurring obstacles. Additionally, I LEARN project will also conduct a “Back to Learning” campaign to mobilize and engage families and communities around the importance of education.
The implementation will take place in Aleppo and Idlib (cities and a number of sub districts), including a selective number of the northern IDP camps on the Syrian borders (especially the newly established camps). 
The I LEARN project will require an assessment/preparation phase and 2 implementation phases. Each of the 2 phases would last for 14 weeks, divided into 3 levels.

*Main steps of the project:
1.	Design and distribute printable and audible literacy and numeracy materials for children at the ages of 6 – 10 years old.
2.	Conduct a “Back to Learning” awareness campaign for families and communities.
The project presents a low-cost initiative for improving literacy and numeracy among vulnerable children, at-risk children, orphans and IDP boys and girls. It will contribute to effective humanitarian action through small-scale innovative methods and tools with high-impact.

*The materials will be consisting of:
1.	Full printed component (Reading Book - Activity book - self-assessment sheet)
2.	Information technology component (audible materials, compatible with MP3 players, battery operated)
3.	Writing and drawing tools (drawing pad - pens amp pencils)
4.	Comic posters to motivate children.
5.     Flyers for BTL campaign along with sessions for community leaders and parents.

*The implementation phases will consist of regular activities, such as: 
1.	Weekly interactive gatherings or sessions (based in Ghiras’ Child Friendly Spaces -8 centers- and local councils offices).
2.	Monthly home sessions for children and their families.
3.	Periodical reviews, scorecards, narrative assessments and rewards.
Distributing emergency Ready-To-Eat kits to the new IDPs fled from Aleppo Govt Distributing 12000 ready to eat rations for 10000 newly IDPs from Aleppo. These rations have been designed to provide the required calories for about 7 days. The total amount of calories per each ration is 56,566 which is enough to cover the minimum required calories for 4 persons in the line of (FAO/WHO consultation on Fats and Oils in Human Nutrition,1993)  recommendations (2100 Kilo calories, 17 percent of the energy provided by the ration should be from fat, 11 percent of the energy provided by the ration should be from protein).The total weight of the ration is 15.1 KG and it costs about 34.78 USD. Each kit will be divided into 2 boxes and bags will be given with each kits to facilitate the moving and carrying process. 
The distribution process will cover all sites that have been scanned by CCCM cluster (Idleb governorate, Jabal Sama'an district and Azaz districts). This process will be implemented directly by Violet teams in coordination with its resources and partners who include the following but not limited to them (IHH, Foshet A'amal Mulham team, souria al Izdihar) 
Purchasing, packaging, contracting with services providers, coordination with local councils and distribution process will be executed within the project period. 

According to Violet experience during the displacement influxes, IDPs are likely to stabilize within 10 days. Therefore, the kits have been designed to cover most of this period (7 days).

Moreover, Violet is implementing a project of Idleb Camps Registration and Tracking System (ICRTS) funded by HPF under the CCCM allocation. This project activities are to track the IDPs and reported the data for the CCCM cluster. Therefore, the two  teams (the distributors of the RTE rations and the ICRTS team)  will work together to collect all the information about the IDPs considering the Sex and Age Dis-aggregation and they will assess the IDPs' priorities and reported to the CCCM-cluster as usual. While other clusters depend on the CCCM data, the direct collected data will help the humanitarian community for better response to this crisis (the cost of these assessments and the data collecting have been already  covered by the budget of the project of ICRTS).
Rehabilitation services for conflict-affected populations and support to health structures in Northern Syria This project overall goal is to save lives, alleviate suffering and maintain human dignity in conflict-affected parts of Aleppo and Idlib governorates. HI will provide global rehabilitation services to persons with injuries and disabilities, including physical and functional rehabilitation sessions, donations of assistive devices, production and donation of prosthetic and orthotic devices, education sessions and/or psychosocial support sessions (for the beneficiary and/or their caregiver). 

In addition, HI will provide financial, material, HR and/or technical support to hospitals, rehabilitation centres, and Syrian medical NGOs, according to their levels of capacity and needs, in order to strengthen of the provision of physical rehabilitation services at the facility level. This will include specialised training in physical and functional rehabilitation, psychosocial support (PSS) and/or prosthetics and orthotics (PampO) for local health professionals. 

The target groups will be persons with injuries, vulnerable persons with disabilities (e.g. newly-displaced persons with disabilities, amputees, etc.) and their caregivers. HI and its partners will focus in priority on persons with fresh injuries in hospitals (“hot cases”) in order to support the post-operative care and reduce the risk of life-threatening complications and of developing new disabilities. 

By strengthening the capacity of local health facilities, HI will enhance the availability and quality of rehabilitation services, especially in areas with high intensity of conflict and low health coverage. HI will also support medical referrals to other primary and secondary health care services and will strengthen links and collaborations with other health stakeholders and networks in the intervention areas.

This project will rely on HI’s experience in providing rehabilitation services in Syria since November 2012 and on its existing capacity in Northern Syria. HI will give priority to hard-to-reach areas, areas with high intensity of conflict and high numbers of persons with injuries, and areas with high numbers of newly-arrived IDPs.

The proposed intervention is part of the project "Addressing the urgent basic and specific needs of persons with injuries and/or disabilities, including women and children, in Idleb amp Aleppo governorates, North Syria", which has been validated and included in the HRP 2016 with the OPS Code: SYR 16/H/86575 and a total budget of 2,350,000 USD.