devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
LLC-Community Power Hub Live and Learn Cambodia (LLC) is a local organization envisaged for a sustainable and equitable Cambodia free from poverty. To realise its vision, LLC aims to empower Cambodians with innovative solutions to achieve a sustainable livelihood and environment. LLC’s strategies are to strengthen resilience of communities through promotion of nature-based solutions and community-based actions, equip and empower communities with sufficient capacity, tools, infrastructure, and finance, and enhance communities toattain sustainableand equitable access to appropriate livelihoods (i.e. food, water, sanitation and hygiene, economics and employment opportunity andsocial welfare).

Through several years of extensive experience in the implementation of renewable energy projects, particularly solar, biogas and wind energy, LLC has contributed to improving livelihoods of indigenous communities through lighting, water supply, agriculture, and energy for cooking. LLC has provided local support on development and operation of renewable energy system to enhance the quality, accessibility, and reliability of RE technologies.

Oxfam in Cambodia with support from DFAT and SDC funded Inclusion Project, is partnered with LLC to implement “Community Power Hub Project” with two strategic objectives:

1) 9 CORE groups to havemore knowledge and awareness on RETs (Renewable Energy Technologies, solar photovoltaics) and are capable of basic maintenance of their RET system.
2) Challenges of 9 CORE groups and issues of their systems and proposed solutions are documented.

The expected outcomes of the project are:

1) Representatives of 9 CORE groups in Ratanak Kiri province have increased their knowledge by 50% on RETs, particularly on solar photovoltaics system for water pumping (5 groups) and rural electrification (4 groups).
2) Local RET technicians of 9 CORE groups are able to provide their services on routine basis operating their RET system.
3) Capacity development and technical operation plans, incl. adopted business model of the 9 CORE groups are developed.
4) Proposed technical solutions for rehabilitation of the 9 CORE systems are identified and documented.
Fiscal Justice Knowledge Arrangement for Oxfam in EL Salvador  to host and contract Fiscal Justice Knowledge Broker of Oxfam’s Knowledge Hub on Governance <(>&<)> Active Citizenship.
Counterpart Hanze HS Work in Progress!! Hanze University of Applied Sciences is the oldest multi-sectorial University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands. They are partnering in WiP because of their expertise in Futures Literacy. A methodology developed within UNESCO, is a capability that offers insights on how we approach unforeseeable challenges by using the future to innovate the present (Miller, 2015). When we only use the past and the present to approach the future, detecting novelty becomes problematic. By expanding the ways on how touse the future, wecan integrate complexity in our choices.
One approach to acquiring these skills is through Futures Literacy Labs. These learning bydoing/action-research workshops enable participants to reveal, reframe and rethink the assumptions theyuse to imagine the future. Since the future doesn't exist and is unpredictable in itself, we are only capable of examining our anticipatory systems, the systemsthat help us make sense of the present.
Hanze is contributing to Pathway 1: We build young people#s skills for today and the futureto find paid jobs or set up their own enterprises.
LDPA-IP2 The two associations have decided to collaborate on developing common objectives, in particular those that support a world based onrelationships of solidarity and greater justice. The two associations agree that respect for Human Rights, including the Rights of Women and Children, forms part of their commitment, as well as respect for Social and Economic Rights for everyone. The Action that is subject to the present agreement is a contribution towards these objectives, but it cannot be considered as thesole link that unites the three associations.

The partner-LDPA and Oxfam-in-Laos undertake to build a relationship that reinforces each party’s work and skills, while developing each organisation’s respective strategies.

By way of an example, LDPA is interested in taking part in activities that heighten awareness among the Laos public, by sending personnel and/or equipment in relation to the issue concerned by the Action. LDPA would also like to take part in the discussions held by the Oxfam in Laoson Strategic Reflections connected with the action
Gaza Economic Resilience MAAN is a strategic partner of Oxfam , particularly in Gaza. Has a diverse experience across different sectors including  agriculture, livelihood and food security, WASH, youth, agribusiness, social enterprises, innovation and entrepreneurship In addition to influencing. Familiar with Oxfam partnership and WoW, in addition to working on both humanitarian and development.
Strengths in value chain and market system development, comprehensive agricultural development, including promotion of efficiency andsustainability of water resources development of agricultural services and extension, and agribusiness support. Additionally, community mobilisation, individual and institutional capacity building in addition to national and international advocacy on landand water rights of Palestinians. A wide range of diverse projects and initiatives across Gaza Strip that would build synergies with the proposed action.
Promote workers’ access to SP The Cambodian Alliance of Trade Unions (CATU) is a legally registered independent trade union federation representing workers in Cambodia’s manufacturing sectors since 2011. CATU represents workers in textile, garment, footwear, travel goods and bag producing factories in Cambodia. CATU has assisted tens of thousands of workers in receiving benefits higher than those legally prescribed, moving off short-term contracts and into permanent employment, and improving health and safety conditions in workplaces. CATU has also helped thousands of workers, including those discriminated against for pregnancy or trade union activities, be reinstated with full backpay.
For FIRST project, CATU will focus on capacity building, raising awareness, and promote access toSocial Protection Service toCATU member who work in garment industry in Phnom Penh, Kandal, Kampong Chnang, Kampong Speu, and Svay Rieng Province. The project well benefit directed to 2000 workers (80% women) who are CATU member and indirect benefit to 14500 garment workers (90% women).
YouthHub- Pushing for Reforms that Count ‘Pushing for Reforms that Count for Nigerian Youths’ is an initiative of Youth Hub Africa, Onelife Initiative for Human Development, Foundation for Investigative Journalism and Social Justice, and Cedar Seed Foundation.  The project seeks to expand the civic spaces in 4 Nigerian States and the FCT, leading to citizens increased tracking of government’s #EndSARS promises and a reduction of human rights violations.

The consortium proposes three solutions — ensure that the democratic demands of the movement are kept alive and promises of the government tracked to ensure its fulfilment; Mobilise actions that will track human rights violations particularly police brutalities in Nigeria and ensure that appropriate authorities are involved; and support Nigerian youths to be better organised and coordinated in demanding a better future.

The project will back the government's effort in asking aggrieved youths to sendin petitions and attend judicial panel hearings in 4 states — AkwaIbom, Oyo, Bauchi, Kwara and the Federal Capital Territory. Simplified public announcements on last-mile media outlets like radio and social media will be used with attention given to local languages. Violated unlettered youths and others will be supported to document their petitions and shown where to submit. The consortium will also facilitate legal support for petitioners through partnership with the local branches of the Nigeria Bar Association.
CO-DANIDA IBIS This project falls under the thematic area Finance for Development. Through our work Oxfam Novib and SOMO aim to achieve that more women, youth and other citizens benefit from higher quality and quantity of finance for development, an enhanced fiscal system and asustainable and inclusive financial and corporate sector, tackling extreme inequality.
Within this Theory of Change, this project in NIGER has set the following objective: is ##to strengthen the right to inclusive and equitable quality education and lifelong learning opportunities for boys and girls, young men and women in Niger ##.
In general terms a description of the strategies that we apply to achieve our long-term outcome.
The main approach / strategy is based on Civil Society organizations and media through influencing activities. The partnership Oxfam-ROTAB-ASO EPT Niger with the support the affiliate Oxfam Ibis want to work particularly in favour of young men and women to get quality education and vocational training, by supporting CSOs <(>&<)> media actors with means, training and necessary skills wich will permit to have the capacity to influence policies to support public investments / financing of the education sector, especially primary education and vocational training. This partnership expects to contribute to a situation where organizations representative of young
To achieve this long-term outcome in NIGER, Oxfam works together with the following partners:
1. Associations, Syndicats  et Organisations pour l#Education Pour Tous au Niger - ASO EPT Niger #  et
2. Le Réseau des Organisations pour la Transparence et l#Analyse Budgétaire # ROTAB - PWYP
CO- CS  Partnership for A Better World IThe ‘Resilience, Inclusiveness, Stability and Empowerment of Communities in Karamoja (RISE-K)’ project is being implemted in Moroto, Amudat and Nakapiripirit districts of Karamoja sub-region in Uganda.  This  is implemented by Oxfam through  the Ireland’s Civil Society Partnership for a better world (ICSP) and  will directly reach 37,970 women, youth and other vulnerable people from mining and pastoralist communities who are living under extreme poverty and facing severe labour rights violations. Oxfam will partner with Resource Rights Africa (RRA), National Association of Women of Uganda (NAWOU), CARITAS Moroto, and The Uganda Apiculture DevelopmentOrganisation (TUNADO) to deliver interventions focusing on governance and accountability for effective service delivery, promotion of women’s rights, enhanced local capacity for effective people-centered, climate and conflict -sensitive, gender-responsive and inclusive disaster preparedness and response and improved income and food security.

Through the different interventions this project in Uganda will contribute to 4 impact areas. These include;
Impact Area 1: People experiencing poverty and most vulnerable to shocks,conflicts and crises have more sustainable and equitable access to food and livelihoods
Impact Area 2: People experiencing poverty and most vulnerable to shocks, conflicts and crises are better able to claim and access their rights to well-being, peace and security
Impact Area 3: Institutional systems to prevent and respond to shocks,conflict and crises are more inclusive and better informed by the needs, rights and vulnerabilities of those furthest behind.
Impact Area 4: People experiencing poverty, conflict and most vulnerable to shocks are better served by a nexus approach to HR,peace building  and development.

The different components of the project will be implemented in an integrated and complementary manner with partners bringing in unique expertise to ensure that the different objectives of the project are achieved.
SD=HS in Laos 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. Oxfam in Belgium (OBE) country office in Laos will be responsible for the overall coordination of the project and relationship with partners like ARC/NAFRI, financial and monitoring support, development of gender-sensitive approach, sharing insights in tools, methodsand tactics among organizations that foster Farmers' Rights. It will play a special role to launch new activities that will require specific expertise and work, and to support local organization to facilitate exchange andlearnings with countries in the region or similar sectors.
ID-SEHATI Access to Job & Protection PWD The project "Improving access to employment and the protection of women workers with disabilities" is an innovation to increase access to livelihoods for persons with disabilities through increasing access to work both formally by working in companies and informally by creating jobs as entrepreneurs, both individually and in groups.

At the end of the project, access to work for persons with disabilities will be created in the company, especially in Garment, supported by capacity building for persons with disabilities, and an inclusive work environment for female workers with disabilities. At the end of the Project, a Convention Business Unit will also be formed which is managed by Persons with Disabilities as a means of livelihood as well as opening up access to work for others.

In this Project, Persons with Disabilities are the subject of increasing access to inclusive livelihoods supported by Disabled Persons Organizations, Labor  Unions, women's organizations to increase understanding of the rights of women workers, especially women with disabilities.
Increased Access to Mining Devel-ANSA A Community mining development fund has been created since 2015 by Ministry of Mine and Energy (MME) with the contribution from non-fiscal revenues (royalties, fees, fines penalties) from mining companies.
It appeared obvious that communities near mining sites have been affected so they should receive benefits from this fund through funding community development projects.
In early 2020, MME has granted mining licence to 14 mining companies to make exploration in Siem Reap, Mondulkiri and Kampong Thom, Stung Treng and Kratie and Preah Vihea. The number of mining exploration will be increased in the next few years and community mining development fund will be increased accordingly.
Ministry of Mine and Energy (MME) has the amount of fund that has been accumulatively collected and earmarked for the community mining development fund since 2015 is 3.3 million USD. The challenge so far is that the Ministry of Mines and Energy only disbursed 14% of this fund by mid 2019. With this small disbursement capacity, another challenge is that the Ministry so far has approved only projects related to small infrastructures, irrigations, public facilities. NGOs have encouraged and advocated MME to broaden the scope of projects to be eligible and be funded such as projects related public interest such as water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), food security, health and education infrastructure and community centred facility which serve public interest and livelihoods to be supported under this fund. It seems that both specific communities affected by mining and MME lack information, knowledge, experiences and guidelines to disburse the amount for the right purpose for community-based development projects.

The overall objective indicates the longer term objective towards which the project is expected to contribute. The overall objectiveis related to the overall problem and the impact that the project is seeking to contribute to (globally, regionally or per country). It usually addresses the well-being of the target group in terms of quality of life improvement. In the case of an existing Oxfam Program the project is part of, please refer to the Program objective here.

The specific objective(s) are related to the concrete achievements that the project will try to obtain. For most projects it is sufficient to include only one specific objective. There should be no more than three specific objectives.
(maximum ½ page)
• A practical SOP will be developed in consultation with MIME, SNAsCSOs, and community to improve effectiveness and efficiencies of the fund to respond to the potentially increased demand by local communities for livelihood development.
• Affected communities are able to access mining development fund to address their issues, contribute to community development and livelihood improvement.”
TZ AVC_FAITH IS FREEDOM Violence against women is a major issue in my community. Through this project, the community will be empowered about gender equality and harmful prejudices that limit women's rights based on religious faith. AVC will execute a community awareness campaign to reach out to project beneficiaries in order to reach a targeted community and solve the barrier. AVC has partnered with Art Group in Dares Salaam to collaborate on the campaign. The art group will perform numerous dramas that will offer various messages to educate the community about women's rights, stop stereotypes that violate women's rights, and promote equality. We will distribute posters, leaflets, and magazines to the assembled crowd with messages about gender equality. Furthermore, AVC will hold workshops in each community to educate men and women about gender equality and to combat the stereotypes that contribute to GBV. Participants will include members of the community (including men and women), village officials, and religious leaders. Professional facilitators on GBV and human rights will be involved. Religious leaders will provide information on how to stop the violation of the stereotype of women.


The participative method will be employed in the workshops and training to ensure that project participants act as agents and front-line ambassadors in raising knowledge of their rights. Some of our team members have been victims of Gender Based Violence (GBV), and they will work together to achieve the project's objectives. In addition,village leaders and victims of GBV from the targeted community will attend the workshops to share their experiences and educate other participants. The project  aims to prepare beneficiaries to positively contribute to their community in order to reduce the harmful stereotypes that create GBV and other forms of violencethat are destructive to the community.

The project will educate women about their human rights potential: Women and other community members will gain necessary knowledge and skills about women's rights as a result of raising awareness, and harmful stereotypes that encourage gender inequity and violence will be eliminated. In addition, the project will minimize Gender Based Violence (GBV) in the targeted community in the long run: The project will force GBV to leave the Kisarawe region, where the difficulty is quite great. The community will be aware of the negative attitudes toward women and will use faith as a tool to protect them from various formsof assault.
CO-Support COVID Affected Communities in Oxfam will implement in partnership of ESDC a project that supports vulnerable affected farmers herdersa dn small scale businesses to recover from COVID 19 crisis. The project will be implemented in the Area C of the West bank and will target women, farmers and herders and youth. Oxfam will carry out several communication activities that aim at raising awareness on the COVID-19 precautionary measures. The project will also include piloting community based protection activity and will Implement community-led lobby activities with relevant stakeholders to raise their awareness on barriers in access to protection and emergency services, with recommendations to consider these barriers while designing and delivering services.
Counterpart 507326 Center for Education The project aims to promote civic activism in protecting freedom of expression during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, and in taking part in government-led pandemic response. This project addresses these challenges by strengthening Vietnamese CSO networks nationwide in their capacity to mount coordinated actions to participate effectively in the government-led COVID-19 response, targeting thepopulation most in need; and, by enhancing their capacity to influence respect for privacy rights and respect forfreedom of expression. The project is developed with active participation from leading civil society partners, including CSOs networks defending humanrights and promoting inclusive social protection.
Overall Objective: Civil society will become an effective force for defense of human rights during the COVID-19 crisis, in expanding freedom of expression and participation in government-led recovery programs.
CO-OUS Discretionary support for UG prog OUS Discretionary support for Uganda programme 2022/23
CO-Somalia Resilience Program The program promotes bottom-up and top-down governance capacity development.  At HH and group level, the program will continue to expand the number of VSLAs, increasing the number of these social capital-developing and integration-promoting mechanisms.  Through the intensive GCVCA facilitated assessment process and subsequent development of CAAPs, SomReP will continue to place the community at the forefront of analyzing their own challenges and opportunities, and putting forth their own priorities and plans to help them better plan for and mitigate against shocks and promote food security and economic development.  The CAAP is the foundation for development planning at the community level, assisting community leadership to identify and prioritize development actions. Other organizations and consortia are also developing plans at community and district level; as such, SomReP will continue to jointly plan and coordinate actions at both Technical Unit and site level so as to ensure efficient use of multipledonors# resources in fulfillment of community needs.
In partnership with district and Member State line ministries, SomReP will undertake sector specific assessments targeting systems (e.g. water systems, market systems) which affect resilience buildingwithin and between villages.  During times of shock, SomReP will mobilize resources to partner with relevant line ministries to undertake assessment to support early response and post-shock recovery.  Village and village-cluster plans will be aggregated and support the development of district-level planning frameworks.  Through direct support to line ministries through secondments and other facilitative actions, the program will promote understanding of national and Member State Level frameworks (NDP andRRF) at the community planning level.  As Member State line ministries are supported to monitor uptake and progress towards achieving disaster risk management actions at community level, the government will both fulfill its mandate and begin to strengthen its ability to do this independently.
AMAN-FAIR4ALL Trade & Value Chains In OPT, FAIR for ALL programme aims at contributing to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains in OPT and create an enabling environment that respects women and men small-scale producers and their rights, protects the environment and supports youth economic empowerment.
Transparency Palestine (AMAN): Palestinian think tank with specialized knowledge in corruption
and accountability of public actors. Promotes integrity, transparency and accountability in
public administration, working with broad alliance of CSO partners. Aiming to advocate for increased budget allocation in the agricultural sector, increased transparency, accountability and reallocation of budgets to respond to the needs of Palestinians in general and the targeted groups in particular;