devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
KH ARPAA_ Arts of Visibility and Positiv “The Arts of Visibility and Positive Social Change” project aim to transform and empower voices of indigenous youths, particularly women through indigenous knowledge, artivism and multimedia technology. There are four primary innovative approaches under this project: 1). Strengthen and build the capacity of the 24 (50% are women) Indigenous youth in arts of filmmaking and multimedia and to equip them to be activists for behavior changes in their community by scaling up on the success of previous project supported by Voice. 2). The trained indigenous filmmakers from the previous project will support mentor students for this project. The indigenous youth will help each other to strengthen their skills and capacity building in documentary filmmaking. At least 12 documentary films co-produced under the exchange program between the indigenous youth in Ratanakiri and Mondulkiri province. The indigenous youth will become the activists contributing to the better improvement and sustainable development in their community. 3). By join partnership with local NGOs based in the target areas (CIPO), the training program is taken place in the home provinces of Indigenous youths in order to promote more accessible, engage more community participation, build trust and ownership of the indigenous community for this project. 4). Develop a film-making glossary provide students, trainers, mentors and technicians with a common understanding of the key stages and techniques of filmmaking that will be useful for past, current and future students. The short glossary will be available in Jarai, Tampuon, Kreugn, Bunong, Khmer and English languages to facilitate transmission, dissemination and ownership of the project by the different ethnic groups involved.

The 24 young indigenous students are trained and have capacity to produce 24 short films that investigate the political, environmental, economic and social issues faced by the most vulnerable people in their communities. The trained Indigenous youth will work with their community elder artist or artisan to revive their endangered arts to be documented and promoted to the wider public. At least, 12 artist/artisans from 6 different communities are documented. They will gain the opportunity to be offered jobs by various institutions that will contribute to their economic empowerment because there is currentlyno accredited multimedia or film school in Cambodia which can provide these skills. The students’ documentary films will have impact on the general public, especially policy-makers.
The film screenings followed by community dialogue in both physical format and virtual format using ICT tools can help facilitate the inclusive public debate on social issues that Indigenous communities are facing.

This 21 months project istarget to implement in 6 different indigenous communities in Ratanakiri and Mondulkiri province.
The Feminist COP 27 FEMNET and its partners are organizing the Feminist COP 27 in October 2022. This is an alternative space to COP 27 led by feministsat the frontline of the climate crisis from the global south who will gather to fulfil the main objective of the retreat which is to build solidarity and marshall support for feminist asks at COP 27. The feminist COP is an important convening as it will give feminists who will not attend COP 27 an opportunity to demand climate justice and parties’ fair share of climate action for both mitigation and adaptation.

The role of FEMNET will be fund administration as well as granting and reporting, while the role of the partnerorganization will be mobilizing the participation of frontline communities from the Niger Delta as well as from parts of Senegal. Additionally, FEMNET will be in charge of organizing the FEMINIST COP 27, co-creating with al the partner -Kebekatche Women's organization based in Niger Delta. FEMNET will co-create the Feminist COP with other partners and communities from North, South and East Africa. At least 1/3rd of the funding will be provided to the partner to mobilize participation and cater for costs associated with the mobilization.
CO-Provision of safe drinking water Gaza’s entire population of 2.2 million people is in urgent need of humanitarian assistance to meet their critical needs, in a context where the situation has already been dire prior to the current escalation in October 2023. According to OCHA (15 April 2024), over 33,797 people are reported killed by the conflict to date, over 70% of whom are women and children, and 76,465 people have been injured . Latest estimates suggest that 1.7 million people have been displaced , on average 3 times since the conflict began and living in crowded shelters with limited access to food, water, and sanitation facilities. Famine is imminent as 1.1 million people, halfthe population of Gaza, experience catastrophic food insecurity, continued to be exacerbated by the limited humanitarian access throughout Gaza, particularly in Northern Gaza . Damage to infrastructure and limited fuel impede water production and have rendered Gaza with only approximately 7% of its pre-escalation water quantities. One out of three water pipelines coming from Israel is only functioning at 72% of its full capacity, with no access to clean water in Northern Gaza . Average household consumption of water is far less than recommended minimum standards. Seven months after the beginning of the war, the entire population of Gaza is enduring severe risk to their lives. Specifically, women and children are impacted more disproportionately by the current conflict . With waterscarcity looming and demanding immediate action. Oxfam is committed to providing safe water for drinking and cooking purposes to approximately 5,150 internally displaced persons (IDPs) residing in informal shelters in Gaza City. This will be achieved by delivering 15m3 of water per day through water trucking. Concurrently, Oxfam and its partner will undertake the repair of the water pipeline network at Al Jalaa Street, enhancing the discharge of Mekorot water to benefit 30,900 individuals, including both IDPs and host communities in Gaza City.
CO-508412 The proposed project aims to increase COVID-19 vaccination coverage across four provinces of Laos through an integrated and localised approach to strengthen communications and local systems and increase inclusive outreach and support to communities. The proposed interventions will result in more skilled provincial health workforce, improved systems, greater vaccine uptake and a safer, protected, and informed community in target areas. The consortium will achieve outcomes by integrating 3 tailored approaches: 1) integratedactivities to address gaps in communication outreach to communities and capacity of provincial health workforce; 2) rapid rollout by a consortium with unique local knowledge, established presence in target areas, and high technical expertise; and 3) strengtheninglocalisation, from local leadership and local partners, to localised implementation approaches, giving sustainable results and capacities beyond the project duration.
LACEW-Rights of ethnic minority children 'This project has the mission to close the gap for persons with disabilities in the educational environment and ensure the rights of ethnic minority children with disabilities in Hoa Binh Province.
- To raise awareness among ethnic minority women and children, and schools about the laws on persons with disabilities and child protection; as well as about effective legal aid and inclusive education for disabled children.
- To supplement and complete the policy regimes for children with disabilities by working in partnershipwith the government.

This project is designed to address specific issues as below:
- To grant disabled people the best opportunityto access integrated education.
- To enhance the role and responsibility of local authorities and agencies in supporting disabled children to ensure their rights by developing coordination regulations for legal aid between sectors at the district and commune levels to ensure disabled children genuinely enjoy their rights and inclusive education.
  - To improve awareness and capacity for parents and schools to support their children in accessing integrated education.
- To improve awareness and understanding among parents about relevant laws and policies to protect the rights of disabled children.
- To strengthen awareness and capacity for parents and teachers to help the disabled in children access inclusive education.

Output:
#  A coordination mechanism engaging different sectorsfrom health care, education, to Labor, War Invalids and Social Affairs is adopted by the District People's Committee to inform, monitor and evaluate the participation of disabled children in inclusive education.
# Promoting awareness among 1130 ethnic minorities about the rights of children and persons with disabilities, providing legal aid to ensure their rights.
# Creating a favourable condition for disabled children to participate in physical and educational activities.
# Documenting, sharing and multiplying the lessons learned.
EC - DEAR / Zero Raising public awareness of development issues and promoting development education among European Citizens. The latest climate science and weather events give the action's proposed activities an added urgency. 2017 and 2018 saw a rash of extreme weather events across the world. Current emission reduction commitments, including the EU's, are not in line with the Paris Agreement to decrease emissions to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Communities in the Global South are also experiencing the impacts of climate changeand developing countries urgently need resources to adapt and mitigate the effects.
The project brings together a consortium of 20 organizations underthe umbrellas of Oxfam and Climate Action Network Europe. The proposed activities will take place in 13member states and will aim to raise awareness, build capacity and support EU citizens, particularly young people, to build public support for ambitious climate change and development policies which have gender quality at their core. The project has threemain objectives:
- Increasing awareness of connections between climate change and development;
- Increasing the capacity of young citizens and CSOs to take action on climate change and development;
- EU citizens take action in pan-European efforts totackle climate change and development.
Among others,the foreseen activities will include audience research, storytelling, digital and traditional media usage to raise awareness about the urgency of action to prevent the further deterioration of the climateand to share hopeful stories of change too. The project will inform, train and educate citizens across the continent on how they can lead change in their own communities and influence decision makers.
CO-505233 To implement a joint programme of associative and political action to promote the ecological transition of agriculture in West Africa.
FACT-NGO Coalition on Fisheries Fisheries Action Coalition Team (FACT), a national NGO, working around the Tonle Sap, coastal and the Mekong region on issues that affect fishing communities# livelihoods. FACT#s programs support communities, community-based organisations and networks, including Cambodian Coalition of Fishers/. Through its work, FACT also engages directly # and facilitates community and NGO dialogues with # other key stakeholders, particularly the government, to discuss policies and practices related to fisheries. FACT has helped convenedand participated in numerous multi-stakeholder forums to strengthen cooperation in fisheries management in Cambodia. FACT#s goal isto equip the Coalitions of Cambodian Fishers and NGOs with the necessary capacities to implement their activities effectively and  ensure that the voice of fishers are heard and supported.

FACT has established and supported 116 Community-based organizations and community fisheries nation-wide. FACT has mobilized and built up CBO#s capacity to enhance their ownership in fishery resources management. FACT also works to promote community awareness and advocate for positive changes. In addition, FACT engages the CBOs to improve their livelihoods and good governance through better understanding of the implementation and enforcement of fisheries law. However, the capacities of CBOs still need to be strengthened. Based on the annual internal assessment conducted by FACT, only approximately 50%-55% of all 116 CBOs/CFis are strongly proficient in institutional management, communication, networking and advocacy. Capacity development is a main vehicle for CBOs to gain ownership and fullfil their rights to access the natural resources in sustainable way.

Oxfam water governance funds FACT to implement the project called #Strengthening capacity of Fishers# Network and NGO coalition towards fisheries resources sustainability and ownership in the Mekong and Tonle Sap regions.# Oxfam water governance project has decided to fund FACT on building the capacities of community fisheries and CSO network to engage in national fishery policy influencing.
CO-506696 1.1. Project context (significant contextual factors that describe the location and nature of underlying causes of the problem/needthe project is designed to address)
See proposal
1.2 Project participants (profile of project participants, number of people expected to directly participate in project activities)
See proposal
1.3 Project description, including objectives and key activities

Keyactivities Start date End date
Meetings with national networks and alliances and regional network meetings1 Dec 23 30 Nov 25
National and regional trainings on HRDD with CSOs and companies. 1 Dec 23 30 Nov 25
National and regional HRDD policy brief and key engagement materials including the scoping study on seafood work 1 Dec 23 30 Nov 25
Policy dialogue with companies regarding human rights/worker rights and where applicable environmental sustainability in supply chains. 1 Dec 23 30 Nov 25
Regional forum on policy engagement with companies. 1 Dec 23 30 Nov 25

Key risks and mitigation measures

1.2.Key internal risks that could affect project implementation (may include financial, human resources, organizational, strategic) and key controls in place to minimize negative impacts

1.3. Key external risks that could affect project implementation (may include social, political, environmental, security/protection,etc.) and controls in place or that could be implemented as needed to minimize negative impacts
Seeds for All The program Sowing Diversity = Harvesting Security works with partners in eight countries (China, Laos, Nepal, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Uganda, Peru and Guatemala) on better access, use and sharing of plant genetic resources (seeds). The program#s ambition is to contribute to a global food system that is just and sustainable, that supports the rights of small-scale food producers - men and women, that guarantees food and nutrition security and that promotes the sustainable management of natural resources and seed biodiversity within the context of a changing climate. Seeds for All is a US based NGO, that is composed of a small group of recognized, high levelspecialists in the field of agrobiodiversity and seeds. They contribute a number of knowledge products, like studies, learning events and public positioning.
GFFO-AGIR PLUS Reduce morbidity and mortality (by improving food security and enabling access to EHA services) and improve protection measures forthe most vulnerable women, men, girls, and boys in the two major crises in the Horn of Africa (Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya), the central Sahel (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), and the forgotten crisis in the Central African Republic.In recent years, humanitarian needs have continued to grow, peaking in 2020 when 168 million people worldwide needed humanitarian assistance. The Covid19 pandemic has had an unprecedented impact on global humanitarian needs. According to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UN OCHA), the number of people in need of humanitarian assistance will reach 235 million by 2021, an increase of nearly 40 percent. In addition to the impact of Covid-19 on the health and economic situation of the most vulnerable, many conflicts are stillongoing, while the effects of climate change are forcing many people to leave their homes.Thisis particularly true for many Africancountries facing severe conflict and affected by natural disasters. Multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance in West, Central and East Africa aims to respond to some of the major humanitarian crises in the Sahel, CentralAfrican Republic and the Horn of Africa by providing life-saving assistance in key sectors such as water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), food security and protection. Activitiesin seven countries (Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya,Mali, Niger, and Somalia) are expected to reach over 390,000 people over a 27-month period.The project will be coordinated at the regional level to ensure a holistic approach and smooth implementation at all stages of assistance. In addition, a flexible funding approach will be used for this project, which provides for the achievement of outcome-level objectives in all three countries. This flexibility will allow us to respond to unforeseen eventsin forced displacement or conflict scenarios.Subordinate tothe project objective, the project has set the following targets for individual sectors: - EHA: Target groups improved their access to safe water and sanitation facilities and adapted their hygiene behavior. - EFSVL: Target groups have improved access tofood and their livelihoods are strengthened. - Protection: The security of target groups is improved by strengthening self-protection capacities, improving access to information on available services, and integrating protection into all sectors of the response.
WAC The equality in action program (Volunteer Cooperation program) is a global capacity building program for local partner organizations delivered mainly through Canadian volunteers and other mechanisms. The program aims to increase the social and economic well beingof the poorest, most marginalized people, especially women and girls. This should be achieved by increasing partners' performance from   13   countries in implementing more inclusive, innovative and sustainable development initiatives that advance gender equalityand inclusive governance. Additionally, the program will increase Canadians participation in international development and key global issues by supporting gender equality, empowerment of women and girls, and inclusive governance throughworking closely with partners and supporting their needs and capacities. Through this program, WAC will create an inclusive Youth Action Lab (YAL) for 50 youngactivists (18-29 years) from the five governorates of the Gaza Strip that would allow youth toaccess resources and support them more sustainable and resilient in their activism during the Covid-19 pandemic.  Participants will receive capacity strengthening, peer-to-peer learning, coaching and will work at the grassroots level mobilizing for change around gender equality and civic space. Awareness-raising workshops will be conducted by YAL participants involving Palestinian CSOs in gender equality and civic space, rights to freedom, and inclusive participation.
CO-506574 Oxfam has worked to address poverty and inequality in Nigeria since the 1960’s. Our vision is for a Nigeria without inequality and poverty, and where every voice counts. Our mission is to strengthen and empower civil society to help shape a Nigeria without inequality and poverty.
Under the new country operating strategy, Oxfam in Nigeria is focused and aligned with the Oxfam confederation’s global strategic framework to achieve just economies, gender justice, and accountable governance. This latter goalaims to realize ‘anactive and engaged civil society that is able to help strengthen governance, transparency and accountability in the public and private sectors and amplify voices in the fight for climate justice’. Furthermore, communities and CSOs willnot only be empowered to lead climate-resilient livelihoods but to also challenge governments and the private sector to transition from business-as-usual approaches to climate-resilient economic development and business activities.
However, there is a general lack of accountability and transparency in the governance systems across Nigeria and this makes it extremely difficult for citizens to be aware of or able to influence the resource flows of government agencies, and big businesses such as multinational companies operating in the extractives and large conglomerates.

Oxfam in Nigeria will draw on its long history of working with communities, the government (at various levels) and the private sector to promote improved governance and accountability.In 2017, it supported the national government’s developmentprocess of the National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights in Nigeria (NAP). These plans are developed to demonstrate the state’s commitment to protecting human rights as they relate to business activities, along three pillars of respect, protection, and remediation. Replacing the previous NAP that expired in late 2013, the draft NAP 2021-25 remains under review, after several lengthy stakeholder consultation and validation periods.
In August 2021, Nigeria signed into law a suite of legislative and regulatory changes aiming to reform its oil and gas sector, with the passage of the Petroleum Industry Act, 2020 (PIA). Among administrative and fiscal framework changes, several funds were created including those to address negative impacts on communities and environmental remediation. However, the implementation of these complex set of reforms necessitates detailed tracking to ensure accountability, transparency, and environmental justice, especially as the country concurrently initiates “The Decade of Gas” development plans.
Sida Fair Finance Int. Norway 21-22. Framtiden i våre hender (The Future in our hands - FIOH) is Norway's largest environmental organization, and works for a fair distribution of the world's resources. Since 2016, Framtiden is leading the Fair Finance  coalition in Norway, which will be researching the level of integration of ESG criteria in the policies and practices of the major banks operating on the Norwegian market. The research results are published and used to inform the general public, and bank clients specifically, mainly through social and conventional media, as well as debates in schools and political assemblies. The coalition provides awareness raising and stimulates bank clients to take action by sending comments to their bank (either demanding improvements or praising their conduct). The coalition uses the research results also to engage with the banks directly and to influence the government and financial authorities where stricter(application of ) regulation is needed. The Norwegian Fair Finance coalition works in close cooperation with other FF coalitions inEurope (especially Sweden) and Southern countries, for instance Brazil and Indonesia.
Sida FFI funding will be phased out and end in 2022.
Knowledge for Impact Team This is a contribution of Oxfam Novib to Oxfam International by the Knowledge for Impact Team to advance the implementation of the Knowledge and Learning Framework by:
- Supporting identified country teams in implementing their Learning Agenda
- Contributing to the technical development of Oxfam’s Knowledge <(>&<)> Evidence Database to be used by all members of Oxfam.
- Participate in the scheduled  Knowledge and Learning events