devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
(2022-2023) UZB.S2 Partnerships, mobilization and innovation The UNAIDS Secretariat enhances political will, convene strategic initiatives and partnerships, and foster mobilization of sustainable resources. It provides thought leadership, advocacy, knowledge management and communities of practice, and normative and operational guidance, tools and implementation support for a rights-based, gender transformative response––including through innovative, community- and youth-led approaches. The aim is to achieve expanded access to HIV services, catalyze action on societal enablers, engender increasingly competent and resilient communities, including in the face of human rights and health crises, and increase accountability from duty bearers to rights holders.
Open Innovation for Development Through a partnership with the UK Department for International Development, IDEO.org is creating a new model for international development that replaces bureaucracy and competition with collaboration and creativity. Amplify is a series of innovation challenges that are allowing us to invest in early-stage solutions to some of the world’s toughest problems, providing each winning organization with funding and design support to bring its solution to life. By pairing the insights, talents, and experience of local partners with our human-centered design approach to innovation, Amplify is helping bring new products and services to life across Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Following an open innovation challenge, Amplify provides design support and funding, with the goal of demonstrating proofs of concept for innovative solutions to intractable poverty challenges. People in poor and marginalized communities around the world.
Amplify final report to the Rockefeller Foundation Final deliverable to the Rockefeller Foundation
Community-managed Sarstoon Temash Conservation Project NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Mainstreaming Biodiversity in Belizeâ€™s Maya Golden Landscape To mainstream biodiversity in the Maya Golden Landscapeâ€™s key biodiversity areas (KBAs). Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. 1. The proposed project will contribute several environmental (including Global Environmental Benefits), social, and economic benefits from biodiversity-friendly sustainable agricultural practices and integrated land management in the MGL’s forest reserves and Community Zones, as well as environmental benefits throughout the MGL. This Project will benefit the Mayan communities within the MGL and with the Government of Belize, the Project’s primary beneficiaries. 60,106 ha of landscape will be under improved management in 3 priority PAs, of which 13,568 ha are KBA). A further 34,893 ha of community zone will be under improved land management, with diagnostic information supporting integrated land management and/or sustainable production practices with BD supported. Benefits will also include improved biodiversity conservation through habitat management, with enhanced biodiversity data collection and monitoring to inform management, particularly of threatened species, including species monitoring programmes for IUCN Red-listed threatened species such as EN Geoffrey’s spider monkey Ateles geoffroyi and VU White-lipped Peccary Tayassu pecari.     2. Project direct beneficiaries include a total of 1176 residents living in the 10 communities in the Community Zones, all Mayan Indigenous People, of which 50% are women. In addition, 12 GoB personnel from the MSDCCDRM, MAFDE and MHDFIPA are beneficiaries of technical equipment and strengthened capacities, and 2 members of YCT, the co-managers of the Project’s priority intervention sites within the MGL that support biodiversity conservation and sustainable production within the MGL. Total direct beneficiaries incorporates 196 producers, sustainable agricultural value-added producers and agricultural co-op/ association participants from these communities.
Enhancing jaguar corridors and strongholds through improved management and threat reduction To secure jaguar corridors and strengthen the management of jaguar conservation units through reduction of current and emerging threats, development of sustainable wildlife economy and enhanced regional cooperation Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The project's promotion of a wildlife-friendly economy will aim to foster co-existence between wildlife and people. Local peoples, including herders, ranchers, farmers, artisans and indigenous peoples, will benefit from ecosystem- based livelihoods in parallel with their active participation in conservation measures and their adoption of non-lethal co-existence practices. Sustainable ecotourism, including cultural / educational and ecosystem-based tourism products, will provide one opportunity for community participation in a wildlife-friendly economy. The project will support the development of a new ecotourism package which can be certified as wildlife friendly and promoted by communities buffering the national jaguar corridor.The project will enable landowners to participate in conservation practices as citizen scientists, i.e. as contributors to the national camera trap network. Finally, the project will make seed funding accessible to communities buffering the Jaguar corridor to build new sustainable opportunities for livelihoods. These opportunities will be designed to improve quality of life as well as benefiting conservation in the area.Indigenous peoples living in the Maya Mountain landscape (see Component 3) will benefit from more sustainable hunting systems. In the context of increased human population and hunting pressure, the project aims to ensure that communities are empowered to use wildlife sustainably by providing them with instruments to self-check the status of available wildlife for offtake. The project design ensures that communities are fully engaged and participating in all processes of wildlife population and hunting assessments and that they have direct responsibility for designing and overseeing implementation of, regulatory systems designed to ensure the sustainability of harvests.
Creating A Co-Managed Protected Areas System NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Preparation of Belizeâ€™s First Biennial Transparency Report and a combined Second Biennial Transparency Report and Fifth National Communication (BTR1 and BTR2/NC5) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) The project aims to support Belize to prepare and submit its First Biennial Transparency Report (BTR1) and its Second Biennial Transparency Report, combined with its Fifth National Communication (BTR2/NC5) that comply with the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Paris Agreement reporting requirements, while responding to its national development goals. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrated Management of Production Landscapes to Deliver Multiple Global Environmental Benefits To mainstream biodiversity conservation and sustainable land/water management into production landscapes in Belize Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Northern Belize Biological Corridors Project NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Strenghtening National Capacities for the Consolidation, Operationalization and Sustainability of Belize's Protected Areas System NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Belize Chemicals and Waste Management Programme NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. N/A
Conservation And Sustainable Use of the Barrier Reef Complex NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Capacity Building for the Strategic Planning and Management of Natural Resources in Belize NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Sustainable Development and Management of Biologically Diverse Coastal Resources NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
LDC/SIDS Portfolio Project: Mainstreaming and Capacity Building for Sustainable Land Management in Belize NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrating Protected Area and Landscape Management in the Golden Stream Watershed NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Strengthening Institutional Capacities for Coordinating Multi-Sectoral Environmental Policies and Programmes NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Management and Protection of Key Biodiversity Areas NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Korea, Republic of provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Korea, Republic of provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Norway provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Norway provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Luxembourg provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Luxembourg provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Ireland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Ireland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Japan provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Japan provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Iceland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Iceland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Spain provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Spain provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Denmark provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Denmark provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Switzerland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Switzerland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Australia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Australia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
European Commission provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) European Commission provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Sweden provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Sweden provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Portugal provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Portugal provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Cyprus provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Cyprus provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Germany provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Germany provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
United Kingdom provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) United Kingdom provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Italy provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Italy provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
Netherlands provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023) Netherlands provides the fund to Afghanistan (2023)
FLOW Women's rights program - Global Oxfam IBIS’ FLOW program works towards a vision in which “Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and with participation in democratic processes.” To eliminate violence against women, the program will work with national civil society organisations to mobilize, influence and capacity develop rights-holders and duty-bearers, in order to create the necessary change at both the level of the individual and collective rights-holders, as well as at the level of the local, national and regional/international duty-bearers. The program is implemented in a Consortium consisting of the Danish NGO, IBIS, and the Dutch NGO, Impunity Watch. It receives funding from the Dutch MFA’s Initiative “Funding Leadership Opportunities for Women (FLOW)”, and has a duration from 2016-2020. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved.
FLOW Women's rights program accumulated Oxfam IBIS’ FLOW program works towards a vision in which “Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and with participation in democratic processes.” To eliminate violence against women, the program will work with national civil society organisations to mobilize, influence and capacity develop rights-holders and duty-bearers, in order to create the necessary change at both the level of the individual and collective rights-holders, as well as at the level of the local, national and regional/international duty-bearers. The program is implemented in a Consortium consisting of the Danish NGO, IBIS, and the Dutch NGO, Impunity Watch. It receives funding from the Dutch MFA’s Initiative “Funding Leadership Opportunities for Women (FLOW)”, and has a duration from 2016-2020. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-Niger-22035 Impact objective: Women, girls and young people in 10 rural municipalities in the regions of Maradi and Tahoua in Niger live in resilient and inclusive societies that leave no one behind and provide a sustainable future through just economies, gender justice and climate justice.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Colombia-22028 Impact objective: Indigenous, Afro-Colombian and marginalised rural women and young people of Colombia live in a more equal, just, peaceful and sustainable country that leaves no one behind and provides a resilient, sustainable future through just economies, gender-and climate justice.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Uganda-22021 A peaceful, gender and climate just society which upholds all human rights through promotion of peaceful co-existence, delivery of livelihood and food security, education, climate change and economic and social justice interventions
FLOW Women's rights program in Guatemala Oxfam IBIS’ FLOW program works towards a vision in which “Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and with participation in democratic processes.” To eliminate violence against women, the program will work with national civil society organisations to mobilize, influence and capacity develop rights-holders and duty-bearers, in order to create the necessary change at both the level of the individual and collective rights-holders, as well as at the level of the local, national and regional/international duty-bearers. The program is implemented in a Consortium consisting of the Danish NGO, IBIS, and the Dutch NGO, Impunity Watch. It receives funding from the Dutch MFA’s Initiative “Funding Leadership Opportunities for Women (FLOW)”, and has a duration from 2016-2020. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved.
Danida-SP-ToC2-SouthSudan Following decades of fighting, South Sudan formally became an independent state in July 2011. The needs in the education sector were already high before the conflict broke out in 2013 and further intensified in 2016 when the latest phase of the conflict broke out. In South Sudan, only 27% aged 15 years and above are literate (40% of males and only 15% of females). Social and cultural practices have affected women’s education and generally hindered the establishment of a gender-equitable society. Today at least 1 in 2 women live below the $1.25/$2 per day poverty line. Intensified by the volatile situation human rights abuses such as gender-based violence and child recruitment are widespread. The complex context calls for a comprehensive approach and Oxfam seeks to maximize impact by linking its humanitarian and development programming as far as possible, in line with the strategic interests of Denmark and the “New Consensus on Development” (2016). Oxfam will, to the degree possible, continue to address the root causes of conflict and promote longer term development in South Sudan. Principles for inclusion in the National Dialogue for peace have been developed, but the dialogue process has often neglected political and local issues raised by certain ethnic groups, women and youth. Addressing active citizenship through education, capacity development, gender justice and influencing based interventions are complementary to humanitarian response to meet immediate needs. Overall objective of the Oxfam Country Strategy: Poor and vulnerable households and communities, and female headed households, male and female youth, and landless/displaced people in particular, are better able to meet their basic needs and improve their quality of life in a manner that increases their resilience to shocks, stress, and uncertainty. Oxfam IBIS’ contribution to the overall objective focuses on quality education for children, youth and adult, especially women as well as participation of women and youth in peacebuilding.