devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
WASH Alliance Bridge Fund Project Kenya The WASH Alliance International envisions a world where all people have access to and make use of sustainable water and sanitation services that they can afford, and where all people can live under hygienic conditions to improve their health, dignity and economic living standard. The WAI programme 2016 will work on three integrated pillars: 1. Developing a functioning and enabling WASH market, in which the private sector is providing quality products and services at an affordable price and in which the financial sector facilitates the access and use of finance for entrepreneurs and consumers. 2. Developing an enabling public sector for WASH, in which the government takes up its responsibility as duty bearer, creates a supportive policy and regulatory environment for sustainable WASH services for all, with strong M&E (Monitoring & Evaluation) frameworks and allocates sufficient budget for WASH. 3. Empowering, informing and organising citizens for sustainable WASH: informed citizens will demand, participate and pay for sustainable WASH services and practice healthy hygienic behaviour; organised citizens will claim high quality WASH services from the market; and empowered citizens hold the government accountable for delivering quality WASH services for all. The WAI programme 2016 will be together with partners: Amref, WASTE, RAIN, Akvo and about several local NGO’s in the countries Bangladesh, Nepal, Ghana, Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia and Mali. Simavi is the lead agency of the WAI, the programme is managed by the WASH Alliance Management Unit located at Simavi. In 2016 the WAI’s main objective will be to strengthen our position as an innovative player in the international WASH Sector, focusing on sustainability & acceleration. We will work on the following sub-objectives: 1. Diversify and expand our funding base, both internationally and in the countries, to a total of €19 mln Euro in 2017 2. Provision of safe water to an additional 140.000 people and improved sanitation to an additional 160.000 people against €18,- per person 3. Learn and innovate on sustainability and acceleration. Our operational areas were chosen because these areas had less access to WASH services than the general access levels in these countries, or in other words, we selected areas with more marginalized people. In these areas we target everyone, as only with full coverage the impact of WASH services on the health of people and the environment can be fully achieved.
WASH and Schools Enhanced health and wellbeing, gender equality and rights, reduced prejudice towards menstruation and improved girls education, and women empowerment
WASH SDG Programme Ethiopia The WASH SDG Programme aims to sustainably deliver access to, and use of, safe drinking water for at least 450,000 people; and improve access to, and use of, sanitation and improve hygiene behaviours for at least 2 million people. The WASH SDG Consortium is formed by the partners WASH Alliance International (WAI ), SNV and Plan Netherlands. In alliance with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (DGIS / IGG), the Programme responds to the Dutch commitment to contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG 6, with the aim to reach an improved WASH situation for all. Particularly, to contribute to safe water and clean toilets for respectively 30 million and 50 million people, as communicated by Minister Ploumen during the Global Citizen 2015 Earth Day celebrations in Washington DC on 18 April 2015. The programme will be implemented between July 2017 to December 2022 in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Nepal, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia, with two or more sub-national level programmes (sub-programmes) developed per country. These countries all have significant numbers of people with poor access to and use of WASH services, either in rural areas or in densely populated areas with uncontrolled urbanisation and deteriorating water security. In all these countries the consortium members have long-term presence and ongoing WASH programmes, as well as established influence at the national level. The WASH SDG programme works towards an improved WASH situation for all. We use an integrated approach and ensure that facilities and services are sustainable, climate resilient, gender sensitive and socially inclusive. The programme is built on three core strategic objectives: 1) Increasing demand for improved WASH facilities and practices 2) Improving the quality of service provision 3) Improving governance of the sector The Netherlands WASH SDG Programme aims to reach an improved WASH situation for all. This includes the hard to reach households; the poorest of the poor and those living in remote or slum areas, men and women. The Programme will contribute by sustainably improving access to and use of sanitation and improving hygiene behaviours for at least 2 million people, and access to and use of safe drinking water for at least 450,000 people in the coming five years. As sustainability will only be realised when equal access and use for women and men is guaranteed, the programme will mainstream gender equality and social inclusion in the whole programme cycle. Our programme activities will target those households in communities and cities that have insufficient access to WASH facilities and/or practice unhealthy WASH behaviours which results in the entire community living in an unhealthy environment. Consequently women and men of entire communities and neighbourhoods in cities will benefit from programme activities. As a result, the WASH SDG programme is expected the reach over 7.4 million people through project activities.
Tekeleza Integrated Mother & Childcare Through Tekeleza, we are improving access to high quality and financially affordable care, giving mothers and their children a fair chance at a healthy life. This project is a follow-up to Amref's "Empowering Midwives" project in 3 counties in Kenya, where we trained 45 midwives on ultrasounds and equipped them with ultrasound machines. In 2020/2021, these midwives performed over 1250 ultrasound scans on pregnant women. In the Tekeleza project, we are expanding the program and ensuring that mothers know when and how to find their way to care. Hereby we seek to strengthen the link between community health workers and frontline health workers in facilities, through mobile solutions that improve data sharing and by training the health workers. We also will support mothers to subscribe to Linda Mama, the free Kenyan health insurance for pregnant women. In addition, we will strengthen financial management of facilities. In 2021 and 2022, Amref is training 90 local health care providers, reaching 9,000 households. Based on lessons learned, we will further scale up the program.
Learning for Life Zambia Demand-driven partnership programme aiming to support lasting health change by making necessary education available to nurses and midwives via Jibu’s online learning platform in Zambia
HSA Amref Flying Doctors in The Netherlands Of all the Millennium Development Goals, MDG5 (Maternal Health) shows the biggest gap
between achievement and goal. Despite all efforts, still, every day, 800 women worldwide
die of complications during pregnancy and childbirth. 99% of these deaths occur in
developing countries and almost all could have been prevented by access to proper
healthcare and services.1 Stronger health systems, including adequate numbers of
qualified health workers and access to essential Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH)
commodities, are urgently needed.

The Health Systems Advocacy for Africa Partnership (HSA4A Partnership), comprising
Amref Health Africa (Amref), the African Centre for Global Health and Social
Transformation (ACHEST), Health Action International (HAI), Wemos, and the Dutch
Ministry for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation (the Ministry), aims to close this
gap in Sub-Saharan Africa. We will contribute to achieving Sexual and Reproductive
Health and Rights (SRHR) by creating space for a strong civil society to engage effectively
with governments, the private sector and other stakeholders accountable for health
systems, to deliver equitable, accessible and high-quality SRHR services.
Unite for Body Rights Tanzania Aim of the UFBR Programme is improving CSE and skills regarding SRHR, improve the quality of (youth friendly) SRH services, as well as developing a conducive environment for SRHR education and services.
Medical Services Outreach Project in Uganda In Uganda, the access to specialized surgical and clinical care is still low particularly in the rural areas. While most of the issues focus on the lack of workforce, it is critical to recognize the infrastructure gaps that hinder the ability of the health system to provide accessible and affordable surgical services. Many of the hospitals in Uganda do not meet the minimum standards that the WHO deems essential for the provision of surgical care. Provision of surgical care for conditions such as hernia and caesarean sections are supposed to start at level IV of health services delivery; however, the progress towards fictionalization of surgical care at this level remains poor. The functionality of HC IV increased from 23% in 2009/10 to 24% in 2010/11 and achieved 25% in 2011/12. Renovation, equipping and provision of alternate sources of power were undertaken in a number of HC IVs in the country however, a number are still non functional mainly due to lack of qualified staff. The MoH annual health sector performance report (AHSPR 2011/12) indicates that only 38% and 24% of the health centre IV levels were able to offer major surgeries and blood transfusion services respectively. Staffing at all levels of the health care delivery remains a big challenge with averagely 58% of available positions filled. This however varies greatly with some rural districts in hard to reach areas posting staffing capacity of less than 35% while in urban settings; hospitals are staffed up to more than 80%. The goal of the project is to contribute to mitigation of the disease burden for the communities living in the hard to reach areas by increasing access to and demand for specialized health care services. 2.1. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES: The specific objectives of the project are to: 1. Increase access to specialized medical services by communities in the hard to reach areas 2. Increase community awareness on VVF, CLP, malnutrition and non-communicable diseases. 3. Strengthen the capacity of health facilities to provide quality medical services. The targeted beneficiaries of the project will include the following • Children with cleft lip and palate conditions • Women with VV fistula • Children, women and men with eye, dental, urology, thyroid and other medical problems requiring surgeries
Making WASH Everybody's Business The project aims to ensure sustainable use of water and sanitation in a healthy environment in slums and informal settlements in Addis Ababa, Oromia and Afar, by linking communities, government, and small enterprises and creating balanced demand for and supply of paid WASH services for all.
Anti-FGM/C Centre of Excellence To support the execution of the anti-FGM/C vision, the Amref Anti-FGM/C Centre of Excellence will provide the organization and third parties strategic leadership and coordination on interventions, research, advocacy, communication and best practices to fight FGM/C.
Partnering with District Councils to Support Training of Midwives in Kilindi and Mtwara District Part of the Stand Up For African Mothers programme. Partnering with district councils to support training of nurse midwives in Kilindi and Mtwara districts in relation to the international campaign Stand Up For African Mothers;
WASH SDG Programme Tanzania The WASH SDG Programme aims to sustainably deliver access to, and use of, safe drinking water for at least 450,000 people; and improve access to, and use of, sanitation and improve hygiene behaviours for at least 2 million people. The WASH SDG Consortium is formed by the partners WASH Alliance International (WAI ), SNV and Plan Netherlands. In alliance with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (DGIS / IGG), the Programme responds to the Dutch commitment to contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG 6, with the aim to reach an improved WASH situation for all. Particularly, to contribute to safe water and clean toilets for respectively 30 million and 50 million people, as communicated by Minister Ploumen during the Global Citizen 2015 Earth Day celebrations in Washington DC on 18 April 2015. The programme will be implemented between July 2017 to December 2022 in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Nepal, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia, with two or more sub-national level programmes (sub-programmes) developed per country. These countries all have significant numbers of people with poor access to and use of WASH services, either in rural areas or in densely populated areas with uncontrolled urbanisation and deteriorating water security. In all these countries the consortium members have long-term presence and ongoing WASH programmes, as well as established influence at the national level. The WASH SDG programme works towards an improved WASH situation for all. We use an integrated approach and ensure that facilities and services are sustainable, climate resilient, gender sensitive and socially inclusive. The programme is built on three core strategic objectives: 1) Increasing demand for improved WASH facilities and practices 2) Improving the quality of service provision 3) Improving governance of the sector The Netherlands WASH SDG Programme aims to reach an improved WASH situation for all. This includes the hard to reach households; the poorest of the poor and those living in remote or slum areas, men and women. The Programme will contribute by sustainably improving access to and use of sanitation and improving hygiene behaviours for at least 2 million people, and access to and use of safe drinking water for at least 450,000 people in the coming five years. As sustainability will only be realised when equal access and use for women and men is guaranteed, the programme will mainstream gender equality and social inclusion in the whole programme cycle. Our programme activities will target those households in communities and cities that have insufficient access to WASH facilities and/or practice unhealthy WASH behaviours which results in the entire community living in an unhealthy environment. Consequently women and men of entire communities and neighbourhoods in cities will benefit from programme activities. As a result, the WASH SDG programme is expected the reach over 7.4 million people through project activities.
Partnership for Primary Care (P4PC) The Partnership for Primary Care (P4PC) is a partnership between Amref, Philips and the Makueni County Government (MCG) in Kenya. The purpose of the P4PC is to improve access to quality healthcare through strengthening the primary care system. Through a 12-year Public Private Partnership (PPP) agreement, the consortium of Amref and Philips will build the community health system to full capacity, upgrade key public healthcare facilities, roll out social health insurance, and provide oversight management for the entire primary care system in Makueni County. At the same time, the County will enhance facility infrastructure, increase staff capacity and improve supplies.
Access, Services and Knowledge (ASK): What young people want, what young people need in Ethiopia The overall objective of the program is to improve the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young people (10-24 years) by the increase in the use of health services among youth.;
One Amref Budget Funding The purpose of this activity is structural strenghtening of PME capacity and fundraising capacity at Amref Headquarters and Country/Regional offices.
South Sudan Country Office Capacity building project Enhance capacity of the country office to lead, manage and coordinate the planning, implementation, monitoring, evaluation and reporting of the country programmes;
Integrated WASH, Reproductive Health and Systems Strengthening, Gullele Sub city of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Reduce women and child mortality in Gullele sub city of Addis Ababa.
Arise Plus Malaysia Contract related to: Arise Plus Malaysia - The Malaysia Trade-Related Assistance (TRTA) programme (ARISE Plus Malaysia) is a 3 M EUR programme aimed at supporting country-specific interventions to complement the ARISE PLUS Regional programme.
CSOs Advocating for Institutional Reforms in Malaysia: Widening democratic space, strengthening rule of law and to promote and protect human rights in Malaysia Contract inherited from multiple actions, related to: CSOs Advocating for Institutional Reforms in Malaysia: Widening democratic space, strengthening rule of law and to promote and protect human rights in Malaysia - The proposed Action intents to contribute to Specific-Objective 1.3: Support CSOs as actors of good governance and development in partner countries and to the achievement of the related result 1.3: Civil Society Organisations¿ (CSOs) ability to engage as actors of good governance and development at country level is improved.The Action rolls out the EU support to country-level CSO initiatives aimed at implementing priorities reflected in the NDICI-GLOBAL Europe, Annex III CSO Thematic Programme and the subsequent draft Multiannual Indicative Plan for the same. In line with the policy of geographisation, a majority of funds under the CSO MAAP 2021-2024, will be allocated under the Action to support civil society in partner countries in Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Latin America and Caribbean, and in Neighbourhood countries and Russia. Activities funded under the Action will support a broad range of civil society actors including and prioritising, but not limited to, women and youth organisations, In the framework of the Country Roadmaps for EU and Member States engagement with civil society (CSO Roadmaps), all initiatives under the Action will aim at and contribute to strengthening civil society partner¿s institutional and operational capacity through a comprehensive approach; enabling and ensuring their participation; and on improving the environment in which they operate. Particular attention will be paid to CSOs capacities to benefit from the digital transformation which will pay attention to accessible digital technology and reduce the gap on access to ICT.
Responding to Covid19 by Meeting the Human Rights Needs of Vulnerable Communities in Malaysia. Overall Objective: To improve advocacy on human rights issues in Malaysia, based on increased information sharing and improved capacity of Malaysian CSOs during the Covid19 pandemic.Specific Objective: 1) Enhanced information sharing and data gathering on serious human rights issues among CSO/NGOs as well as among CSOs and SUHAKAM in Malaysia.2) Strengthening the role and capacity of local CSO/NGOs in responding to humanitarian crisis and protection of human rights.3) Build resilience among selected local communities (to better counter social and economic shocks and disasters).
Tackling Climate Change through sustainable forest management and community development. The Overall Objective of the Programme is:  To contribute to the sustainable and low carbon development of the State of Sabah.The Specific Objectives are to: 1.To enhance institutional capacity of the Sabah Government and develop necessary systems and tools to implement the State REDD+ Strategy. 2. To improve Sabah's REDD+ readiness and implementation through pilot projects to strengthen community engagement in forest protection and pro-poor sustainable forest management.
Protecting Women's Human Rights Defenders Through Expansion of Public Space for Debate and Discussion, Capacity Building and Engagement with Critical Communities. Contract related to: Protecting Women's Human Rights Defenders Through Expansion of Public Space for Debate and Discussion, Capacity Building and Engagement with Critical Communities.   - 2016 Global Calls - Supporting Human Rights Priorities  Supporting multi-party system
EU-Malaysia Cooperation Facility A facility put in place to support EU-Malaysia policy and political dialogues, PTA, FTA negotiations, public diplomacy and visibility.
Promoting national unity and inter-racial harmony To enhance national unity and inter-racial harmony in Malaysia, and specifically: -To encourage ratification of ICERD as a symbol of Malaysias commitment to a more equal and harmonious world;To improve the level of understanding and support for ICERD among selected target groups in Malaysia; To mobilize cross-partisan social support for an open and constructive dialogue on ICERD; To enhance the capacity of IDEAS to engage in debate on economic, political and civil rights; and enhance the space for an objective and evidence based dialogue on the issues related with racial discrimination.
Demonstration initiative on community based forest management and REDD+ in Sabah Project aims to contribute to the sustainable and low carbon development of the State of Sabah. It's specific objective is to improve Sabah's REDD+ readiness and implementation through demonstration activities to strengthen community engagement in forest protection and pro-poor sustainable forest management.
Catalysing and strengthening gender equality advocacy in shrinking civic spaces and conservative environments Contract related to: Catalysing and strengthening gender equality advocacy in shrinking civic spaces and conservative environments - The proposed Action intents to contribute to Specific-Objective 1.3: Support CSOs as actors of good governance and development in partner countries and to the achievement of the related result 1.3: Civil Society Organisations¿ (CSOs) ability to engage as actors of good governance and development at country level is improved.The Action rolls out the EU support to country-level CSO initiatives aimed at implementing priorities reflected in the NDICI-GLOBAL Europe, Annex III CSO Thematic Programme and the subsequent draft Multiannual Indicative Plan for the same. In line with the policy of geographisation, a majority of funds under the CSO MAAP 2021-2024, will be allocated under the Action to support civil society in partner countries in Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Latin America and Caribbean, and in Neighbourhood countries and Russia. Activities funded under the Action will support a broad range of civil society actors including and prioritising, but not limited to, women and youth organisations, In the framework of the Country Roadmaps for EU and Member States engagement with civil society (CSO Roadmaps), all initiatives under the Action will aim at and contribute to strengthening civil society partner¿s institutional and operational capacity through a comprehensive approach; enabling and ensuring their participation; and on improving the environment in which they operate. Particular attention will be paid to CSOs capacities to benefit from the digital transformation which will pay attention to accessible digital technology and reduce the gap on access to ICT.
Promoting socio-economic inclusion through enhanced access to education and training opportunities for children on plantations in Sabah Contract related to: Promoting socio-economic inclusion through enhanced access to education and training opportunities for children on plantations in Sabah - A facility put in place to support EU-Malaysia policy and political dialogues, PTA, FTA negotiations, public diplomacy and visibility.
EU-Malaysia Cooperation Facility <p>Support to Policy Dialogues, Outreach and Strategic Partnerships</p>-EU-Malaysia Cooperation Facility
GROUNDING Human Rights in Malaysia for All: Embracing change ! The project will contribute to the implementation of relevant CEDAW and UPR concluding observations and recommendations specifically the adoption of the gender equality act that aims to abolish discriminatory laws and policies against women and girls and fulfill the human rights of LGBTIQ community against discrimination and violence in Malaysia.