devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Promotion of In-line Chlorinator Technology as a water treatment solution for B Following some preliminary tests and analysis of this inline chlorination technology by Oxfam, they is now a need to formally engage the National Coordination Unit to work with the National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) to evaluate the inline chlorinator and its subsequent adoption as a solution for borehole water treatment in cholera/typhoid hot spots in Zimbabwe. This project is therefore aimed at 1.Getting the inline chlorinator technology approved as a water treatment technology for B Type Bush Pumps used in cholera/typhoid hot spot areas in Zimbabwe by the National Coordination Unit (NCU) through the Sustainability Subcommittee (SS). 2.If approved, advocate for the large -scale adoption of the inline chlorinators in Harare and other cholera/typhoid hot spot areas in Zimbabwe by local governments, urban councils and other partners.
Vulnerable Group Feeding in Midlands A collaborative effort of the World Food Programme and Oxfam GB that seeks to assist 73213 vulnerable men, women and children with food aid in the Midlands Province of Zimbabwe. Implementation will be in the 4 districts of  Midlands -Chirumhanzi,Shurugwi,Zvishavane and KweKwe. In KweKwe food assistance to 374 inmates of welfare institutions.  Case load of  the food insecure  people is based on the  CFSAM (crop and food supply assessment mission,09).
Food Systems Project in Zimbabwe The project seeks to guarantee smallholder women farmers' access to and control over productive resources (specifically land, seed and agro -met information) to buy or grow enough food now and in the future.
Zimbabwe Flood Response 2017 Oxfam intends to support the flood affected people to complement government and other agencies' efforts to meet their WASH needs as well as immediate food and other livelihoods needs. This will be done through WASH and unconditional multi -purpose cash assistance. Oxfam will also support shock chlorination, rehabilitation of communal water points and institutional water systems. Oxfam will identify and train water point committees for every rehabilitated water point for sustainability . Oxfam will raise awareness on safe water and sanitation practices through hygiene promotion initiatives in 10 affected wards of the district to prevent the spread of diseases, awareness raising on Typhoid, Cholera and other diarrhoea diseases will be done as part of hygiene promotion. Oxfam proposes to invest significantly in capacitating community structures on disaster risk management to enhance preparedness, risk reduction and response amongst communities especially on early warning systems and early response. Communities will be trained  on disaster risk management to ensure appreciation of early warning systems, response plans to  minimise the impact of hazards such as floods and droughts.
Typhoid response in Harare The project targets those men, women and children with project interventions that are perceived as being the most vulnerable in the typhoid outbreak. Women are responsible for the collection of water for household consumption. As such the burden of care in the event of sickness of the family lies heavily with women who are the primary care givers and this also then impacts on their productive time. The project also intends to empower children to be more aware of the importance of drinking water from protected sources as they spent much of the day away from home and may potentially access water from unsafe sources which exposes them to the risk of contracting diarrhoeal diseases. Men will be targeted with hygiene messages as they are mostly exposed to poor water an sanitation conditions during their productive time owing to the unavailability of safe water drinking and hand washing during the day.
Securing Rights in the Context of HIV & AIDS Program 2 (SRP2) The project will 1) Strengthen civil society capacity to work with youth to advocate for their rights. 2)Strengthen the agency of youth to be able to advocate for their rights and understand their Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR). 3) Improving youth access to quality comprehensive Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) services which respect their rights and respond to their needs. 4) Increasing the political awareness and will to make the legal and policy framework more respectful of the rights of youth. 5)Increasing public awareness of the sexual and reproductive rights of youth and in particular the targeted key population groups.
Participatory Capacity Vulnerability Assessment Project in Matabeleland South In order to address the perpetually increasing threats of disaster risks and climate change threats, there is a need to understand the capacities the population are exposed to as well as vulnerability factors they are exposed to, as well as the hazards that are becoming more prevalent in their localities. This will be undertaken through participatory vulnerability and capacity assessments of the  population in the two districts. Design and advocate for implementation of programmes that prioritize strategies and actions that will benefit the high risk groups whilst building the capacity of institutions and communities.
Scaling Up Adaptation in Zimbabwe The project seeks to scale up adaptation measures and reduce the vulnerability of rural communities, particularly women to climate variability and change in the project area of Buhera, Chimanimani and Chiredzi Districts (NR V) in Zimbabwe. For climate change adaptation to take place at scale and sustained over time, the theory of change that underpins this initiative includes learning systems for generating and sharing knowledge on how to strengthen and diversify rural livelihoods in a changing and variable climate, increasing knowledge and understanding of climate variability and change risks and policy mainstreaming.Oxfam will work with SAFIRE in Buhera and Chimanimani Districts and Plan International in Chiredzi District to deliver on project outcome 1. For project outcome 2, Oxfam will work with the University of Zimbabwe (Department of Geography and Environmental Science) as technical partner.
Livelihoods Partner Capacity Building in Mashonaland East Province This project is about building the institutional capacity of a livelihoods partner that is working on seed multiplication as well as on agriculture inputs and biosand filters over a period of 12 months.
Building Resilient Inclusive and accountable Communities in Zimbabwe (BRIC- Zim) Oxfam will work with local civil society and community -based organisations (CSOs/CBOs) who have an ongoing relationship and have convening power to identify and engage with vulnerable, marginalised and poor members of the target communities. Utilising Oxfam Zimbabwe's humanitarian action experience and its convening power, Oxfam will use a community -based participatory vulnerability ranking to identify vulnerable households (HHs).
Addressing unpaid care and domestic work as a key barrier to GE (WE CARE) This project is a continuation of SACA 53, We Care Phase IV, that was focusing on building effective advocacy approaches on Women's Economic Empowerment and Care (We Care) by addressing unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) as a key barrier to gender equality. The Women's Economic Empowerment and Care (WE -Care) program is Oxfam's flagship initiative to increase women's and girls' time and choice to participate in social, economic, and political life by transforming how unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) is valued, shared,  and invested in. WE -Care aims to increase the recognition of UCDW in public policy; reduce heavy and time -consuming UCDW through investments in essential public services and infrastructure; redistribute the responsibility for UCDW more equally between men and women and between households and the state; and ensure that women with care responsibilities are represented in the planning and implementation of budgets and policies that affect their lives. The program works towards a just and inclusive society by recognizing, reducing, redistributing, representing, and rewarding unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW). It envisions a world where women and girls have more choice at every stage of their lives and that the work they do is valued. The program has previously been implemented in the Philippines, Zimbabwe, Ethiopia, Uganda, and Kenya.   Launching in September 2023, WE -Care phase 5 will have a strong focus on African women and girls gaining greater autonomy over their lives and time. Enhanced recognition, reduction, redistribution, reward, and representation of their unpaid and paid care and domestic work will increase their ability to live their lives to the fullest and enjoy better social, economic, political, and cultural rights. Whilst the new phase expands to also include underpaid care and domestic work and we have opted to use the acronym Underpaid and Unpaid Care and Domestic Work (UUCDW), some activities may focus only on UCDW and others o
Support to Improving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Rural Areas of Zimbabwe Increase equitable and sustainable access to safe water supply, improved sanitation and improved hygienic practices among the rural population in 2 districts of Matebeleland South Province. The districts are Bulilima and Mangwe. Provision of water and sanitation without subsidies are some of the key project outputs
Water Point Rehabilitation and Hygiene Promotion in Mount Darwin The project's goal is reduction in incidence and prevalence of WASH related disease transmission through improved water supply and hygiene in Mt Darwin. Specific goals consist of:  i.  Addressing underlying causes of cholera through rehabilitation of 120 non -functional water points for at risk communities in the district of Mount Darwin, Zimbabwe.    ii. Enhancing sustainability of water points through building the capacity of communities to sustainably operate and operate water points through training of water point committees and pump minders  iii. To promote safe hygiene practices among the target communities
Supporting life saving multisectoral interventions in Matabeleland Province The project will restore access to safe water through rehabilitation of hand pumps and piped water schemes to benefit 30 550 women, men and children in Matobo and Mangwe districts. The project also intends to raise awareness of safe water sanitation and hygiene practices through volunteer training on health and hygiene education including nutrition for information dissemination to communities. through the community health volunteers, health clubs will be established for sharing of key hygiene messages.
Climate Adaptation for Rural Livelihoods in Zimbabwe The goal of the Climate Adaptation for Rural Livelihoods (CARL) project is to improve the well -being of Zimbabwe's rural population and reduce poverty and food insecurity in the face of climate change. The underlying project development objective is to improve the climate resilience of agricultural production and rural livelihoods for 6,000 households in Buhera, Gutu and Bulilima Districts of Zimbabwe. This will be achieved through three interrelated outcomes, (i). Targeted vulnerable communities increase adoption of climate resilient livelihoods and agricultural production systems; (ii). Rural women and youth in targeted vulnerable districts increase their income and economic power in sustainable agriculture value chains, and (iii). Support institutions have strengthened technical capacities to address mitigation and adaptation concerns of rural livelihoods.
Unlocking the potential for women and girls through carework redistribution Oxfam is uniquely placed within the development sector to work on the issue of women's unpaid care work. Our experience and expertise in both women's rights work and water provision has developed over many decades, and are now (along with work) the three focus points of the organisation.   Women's Rights: Oxfam's vision for women's rights and gender justice is that many more women will gain power over their lives and no longer live in poverty, and that both men and women will challenge inequalities and benefit from less restrictive gender roles. Oxfam is in a unique position to work to realise this vision because of its size, expertise, reputation, commitment and influencing power.   Oxfam's more recent work on addressing care as part of a strategy to achieve women's rights, builds on its experience and expertise in poor women's economic empowerment. Women's livelihoods became an explicit priority for Oxfam in the mid -1990s, and since 2008, Oxfam's Gendered Enterprise and Markets (GEM) programme has combined gendered market analysis with household analysis to promote women's leadership and participation in smallholder farmers' enterprises. Oxfam's work on care has developed and strengthened through this work on economic justice but is not limited to it, as addressing care is also essential to personal, social and political empowerment. By 2012, Oxfam's work on care had become a more explicit and focused programme area, and from 2014 has been funded by the Hewlett Foundation, operating in Colombia, Ethiopia, Malawi, Philippines, Uganda and Zimbabwe.   Water: Oxfam believes everyone has the right to safe water and sanitation and advocates for the development of pro -poor water management policies. The organisation has over 50 years of experience of delivery of access to safe water through the design and construction of appropriate infrastructure. Oxfam's experience shows that addressing water provision always requires consideration of sanitation and hygiene issues in o
Rapid and Effective Disaster Preparedness in  Matobo district of Zimbabwe Strengthen early warning systems for natural disasters like floods and drought. train communities on disaster risk reduction and conduct hazard mapping.
Zimbabwe Cyclone IDAI Disaster Response 1. Oxfam intends to provide Non Food Items (NFIs) to 13,500 households which include jerrycans, soap, aqua tablets, sanitary pads for the affected communities. This will help to prevent waterborne diseases because safe drinking water sources were destroyed and are no longer safe for drinking. Sanitary wear for women will also be considered as they are among the most affected group.  2. Oxfam will conduct hygiene promotion activities in the affected communities, to ensure survivors maintain good hygiene practices.  Information Education and Communication (IEC) materials will be distributed among the communities for reference purposes.  3. Oxfam will establish hand washing stations in communities and schools as well as, strengthen health club activities through continued engagement with school health teachers in the affected areas for sharing of information and supporting strategies for children engagement on safe water, sanitation and hygiene practices. Oxfam will support school health teachers in ensuring equal representation and participation by both boys and girls in the health sessions to raise their understanding of good water, sanitation and hygiene practices. Discussion sessions, poetry and board games as well as school health club competitions will be promoted in affected areas.   4. Emergency latrines will be constructed to prevent spread of diseases and some subsidies to cushion the affected communities in this regard will be provided.    5. Oxfam therefore will provide immediate food hampers for the first month to 7250 households in Chimanimani and cash assistance to 5,250 households in Chipinge.
Seasonal Transfer Assistance programme in Midlands Province of Zimbabwe The project seeks to provide food assistance to 59000 vulnerable men, women and children over five months on a monthly basis
Intergrated WASH and Livelihoods Development in Zimbabwe Increase use and access of alternative water drawing technologies.  Improve health and hygiene practices through access to clean water for domestic use as well as for livestock, agriculture and other livelihoods initiatives.
CALEDONIA URBAN CASH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM -2023 Oxfam will ensure that the wards to be targeted in Caledonia are informed by national and local level assessments that indicate the food insecurity level presenting in the district. Oxfam will also ensure that for the targeted wards, beneficiary selection process is impartial, transparent and beneficiaries are selected based on need. People with Disabilities, chronically ill (including those living with HIV&AIDS), vulnerable lactating mothers, child -headed and poor female -headed households will be prioritized based on their vulnerability.  Urban Cash Assistance Programme will aim to improve and stabilize food consumption through providing cash assistance to targeted households and/or individuals, enhancing dietary diversity, and reducing negative coping strategies as well as resilience building against future shocks and stressors. The programme seeks to ensure that a greater proportion of the people assisted are women who have the responsibility of feeding their households.   The targeted population will be selected based on their increased vulnerability and limited capacities to cope with the effects of recurring droughts, epidemics and economic challenges. Women have been marginalised for a long time and have always had limited opportunities to participate in the economy making them more vulnerable than their male counterparts. People who are living with HIV and AIDS are vulnerable due to increased down time when they are sick (this compounded by poor nutrition and access to adequate food). Beneficiary registration will ensure adequate Know Your Customer (KYC) identification (i.e., Full name and surname, date of birth, place of birth and possibly beneficiary phone number).
Environmental Health Alliance Project (EHA) To contribute to the reduction of excess morbidity and mortality  to WASH related diseases  through addressing  WASH related emergency needs and building  resilience and capacity to respond to outbreaks  across Zimbabwe.
International Training Programme Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation To assist SMHI coordinating the work of the local facilitators in Zimbabwe during the whole training period from the start -up until the follow -up seminar.
Zimbabwe Joint Response The proposed project focuses on Food Security and Livelihood(FSL) and WASH and will reach 20.000 beneficiaries, while building upon Oxfam's ongoing (development) activities. Gender and protection are mainstreamed. In response to the situation as described above, Oxfam proposes to meet the immediate food needs of the affected people in a more sustainable manner through vouchers/cash for work towards rehabilitation of productive assets  - to enable communities to cope with future shocks.  Proposed activities FSL 1.Conditional food support for affected communities in both districts through vouchers/food for work. Oxfam will carry out a market assessment to determine a feasible transfer modality to adopt for the project to adjust to the volatile economy. 2.Rehabilitation of productive assets through vouchers/food for work 3.Training of communities on climate change adaptation. 4.During food distributions, the importance of nutrition awareness will be addressed 5.Provision of tools for rehabilitations Proposed activities WASH 1.Gender analysis and risk assessment 2.Water point rehabilitation or upgrading of high yielding water points for wider coverage to increase access to clean water for humans and livestock through cash/food for work.  3.Hygiene promotion initiatives to engage communities on the importance of adoption of good hygiene practices for improved food utilisation 4.Community based management training of water points to ensure community involvement and sustainable maintenance of rehabilitated water points 5.Promotion of hygiene at households through distribution of soap and water treatment chemicals  6.Conduct door to door hygiene awareness and establish health club
Gutu drought response project The project will meet the immediate food needs of 307 households  or 1535 people  in  Gutu district through food or cash distributions.The targeted households will receive food or cash worth $USD45 per household per month from January to March 2020.The cash /food distributions will assist in the maintenance of livelihoods of the affected people through prevention of depletion of assets and other development gains.
Harare Metro and Midlands Provinces WASH Emergency Response Programme – Standby This is a Standby contingency project that aims at reducing morbidity and mortality caused by the diarrhoea diseases through provision of Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services to the people affected by emergencies, agreed between Oxfam and United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) to be activated in case of an emergency.  The main focus of activities through this Programme Cooperation Agreement (PCA) will be the provision of a joint response to WASH emergency services for up to 200,000 people and for duration of up to 180 days of the emergency.
Capacity building of Oxfam Int. partners & govt institutions staff in Zimbabwe This project will contribute in significant way to build capacity of local partners in humanitarian imperative, standards, tools and approaches.  Building capacity of potential local partners will facilitate strategic transition from directly managed emergencies to partner led responses and contribute toward  achieving 2010 vision by building capacities to manage Category 3 emergency at country level. It will also foster linkages with civil protection department and other key stakeholders in Oxfam International programme districts.
Water, Sanitation & Hygiene WASH Zimbabwe Chipinge Idai Recovery Project Year 2 This Idai Recovery Project is in its second year of response and is designed to address the devastation left by cyclone Idai on the most affected communities. The project is now building resilience through the building back better concept through support of various WASH infrastructure that are stronger and through intensive community engagement. Oxfam will support Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) activities in affected areas through the restoration of boreholes, piped water schemes, protection of springs, and other ancillary infrastructure using build back better principles where appropriate. Communities will be actively involved and supported in the rehabilitation process with capacity building for community -based management systems for operation and maintenance and drinking water safety and security planning. Intensive health and hygiene behaviour change program shall be conducted to positively change the mindset of communities on issues of proper handwashing, sanitation ladder, water ladder among others. This is important especially given that the district is equally being affected by COVID 19.
Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Joint Initiative for Urban Zimbabwe The project will address issues of water sanitation,hygiene and waste management in the urban setting at the same time economically empowering women,youth and vulnerable households  through savings and lending schemes,agricultural activities and cash for work.The project will also carry out Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) and agricultural training that will enhance the knowledge of the target communities and also empower community members to proactively identify and develop risk reduction strategies and plans.
WASH Response to Humanitarian Crisis in Cities and Districts of Zimbabwe The project intends to target women, men and children that are vulnerable to WASH related diseases in Gokwe district through Mass hygiene promotion. Delivery of messages that promote hygiene practices will be through community health workers who will reinforce current information, through distribution of education and communication (IEC) materials. Trained community health promoters will cascade this knowledge by forming health clubs that will help them adopt use of water guard to enhance the quality of their potable water.