devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Responsible practices in the ASM Peruvian and Colombian gold sectors This project promotes a Shared-Value model between ASM/LSM, as a mechanism to improve working conditions for Artisanal Small Scale Gold Miners, their mining practices, and to progress towards their formalization. In 2021, we supported 735 small scale miners, and improved working conditions for 269 workers through better access to social security, reduced exposure to mercury, and improved health and safety conditions.
Pathways to Prosperity - Peru In this programme we will address the issues that in Peru, coffee and oil palm production is characterised by low productivity, limited competitiveness and meagre incomes resulting in farmers expanding agricultural lands into forests, contributing to deforestation and climate change. Lack of technical assistance, training and tools hinder producer's opportunities to acquire the necessary skills and knowledge to produce crops sustainably and efficiently let alone meet minimum sustainability conditions imposed by markets and governments such as the European Union Deforestation Regulation. This further discourages investment in sustainable production practices.

Our long-term vision is to achieve sector-wide climate-smart agriculture adoption, where coffee and palm oil producers thrive within economically profitable, socially responsible, and environmentally sound supply chains. To accomplish this, our project in Peru will scale climate-smart agriculture and deforestation-free production models. These models aim to reduce pressure on tropical forests through climate-smart practices that improve productivity, reduce emissions, and adapt to climate change.

In Peru, what the project seeks is the transformation of the coffee and palm sectors towards sustainability, through the concertation towards common objectives of public and private actors and civil society. Solidaridad will promote and facilitate these spaces for dialogue for this consultation within the framework of the Coalition for Sustainable Production.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Bangladesh- Tea This project aims to optimize the bargaining position of tea farmers and workers in Bangladesh, and to empower them to have a meaningful participation in the design of national regulations that address social, environmental and governance issues of the value chain.
GPRI-Improve ProdMarket Capacity Smallholder FV Farmers SA-MOZ The Horticulture project in Mozambique, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe, aims to support local food systems by combining production of different fruits and vegetables, crop rotation and restored and improved soil fertility. By the end of 2021, we have supported 11,598 producers and 4,646 producers have increased earnings from accessing a wider range of markets, as well as high value markets. In addition, the producers have reduced their production costs.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Uganda-Coffee This project aims to improve the position for coffee farmers and workers in Uganda by promoting an innovative and inclusive private sector that sources and trades coffee transparently and responsibly. It will contribute to an enhanced regulatory framework that supports effective, transparent, inclusive and sustainable trade, and ensure implementation and monitoring of recommended policies and mechanisms that support inclusive and sustainable trade by a strong and vibrant civil society. This will be done through advocacy and inclusive dialogue to create an enabling policy and regulatory environment and frameworks that enhance the sustainable use of natural resources, fair value distribution, sustainable consumption while strengthening farmers and workers organizations while including men, women and the youth in decision making.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Malawi - Tea This project aims to:
Establish and strengthen regional and local multi stakeholder platforms where civil society is present, actively engaging and influencing policy agendas. 
Advocate for the improvement of policies and/or enforcement on safety, healthcare, sexual reproductive health services for female workers, environment, gender, trade and human rights, Improve bargaining position and equitable access to (digital) market intelligence for growers and workers as a result of innovative data collection, onduct regional campaigns through relevant different platforms including social media to raise awareness on decent work, fair value distribution and sustainable resource management in the sector.
RECLAIM Sustainability! India-Palm Oil This project aims to strengthen the sector governance through the National Platform and Asian Sustainable Palm Oil network (ASPN) platform for coordination, cooperation and alignment with the sustainability standards on palm oil production and trade, Launch the pilot marketing of sustainable palm oil under IPOS framework in India, introduce traceability model for palm oil developed for domestically and internationally produced palm oil for India as well as Indonesia & facilitate towards strengthened social criteria i.e.  strong focus on workers? rights through enhanced capacities of workers associations/unions to effectively engage in advocacy and social dialogues 
Research on health benefits of palm oil in India as well as consumers campaigns in India 
Stakeholders? endorsement for IPOS for sustainable palm oil production and trade and develop policy recommendations for sustainable palm oil
RECLAIM Sustainability! Bangladesh -Cotton & Textiles This project aims to contribute to inclusive and sustainable textile trade and investment for enhancing the productivity and inclusivity in the textile value chain of Bangladesh.
Pathways to Prosperity - Linking and Learning on Payment for Ecosystem Services - India This project in the Pathways to Prosperity programme contributes to developing further expertise around Payment for Ecosystem Services and develop propositions to partners and donors on making carbon and payment for ecosystem markets work for our target groups.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe -Textiles This project aims to influence both public and corporate policies in the areas of value distribution, Decent Work and Natural Resources Management. To influence public policies we work in coalition with other Civil Society Organisations, while to influence corporate policies we work through Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives (MSIs). Policies we aim to influence are:
Corporate Responsible Purchasing Practises that ensure a balanced supplier-buyer relationship and that can be instrumental in the realisation of living wages for textiles sector workers.
Corporate policies on improving livelihoods of cotton farmers - through our participation in the Better Cotton Initiative and the Organic Cotton Accelerator, we aim to put on the agenda of the cotton sector, the topic of living income for cotton farmers.
Through our engagement in multiple MSIs (BCI, OCA, SLCP, SAC, Dutch Agreement on Sustainable Garments and Textile/NGA), we will ensure that the topic of Decent Work remains high on the agenda of both the cotton and textiles sectors, and ultimately is reflected in corporate policies. 
We are advocating for the EU Strategy for Sustainable Textiles to cover social / labour rights topics (incl. Freedom of Association, Decent Work, Living Wage and Income)  as well as environmental topics (incl. pesticides and water use of cotton production, and chemical, water and energy use in wet processing of textiles) and commercial practices (as Responsible Purchasing Practices and equal partnership)
Grazing Lands, Livestock and Climate Resilient Mitigation in the Kafue Basin The Livestock project introduced the principle of holistic sustainable land management in Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Malawi. In 2021, the project expanded to two new sites in Zambia as a result of the high demand by the communities after noticing the positive results, reaching a total of 435 farmers supported.
Pathways to Prosperity - Germany This project contributes to the Pathways to Prosperity - Europe project with a specific focus on Germany.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Ghana - Gold This project aims to foster genuine and inclusive sustainability in the ASM value chain, where the interests, voices and rights of miners and other players within the supply chain, are well represented in decision making and policy formulation making for sustainable use of natural resources, decent work, fair value distribution, and sustainable consumption.
Information Technology and Digital Services for improved transparency and accountability Solidaridad envisions a Digital Landscape with an application and tool ecosystem to:
1. Interact with farmers and providing services supporting the intervention strategies and deliverables by the means of tools and (mobile) applications.
2. Collect data in a continuous flow through interactive applications and standardized tools and methodologies.
3. Store, retrieve and exchange data through standardized and open procedures and protocols providing the basis for data analysis.
4. Develop and implement tools and capacity to provide the knowledge to support program improvement, contribute to policy enhancement and reporting requirements.
The goal is to empower Solidaridad staff across the globe with a powerful, data driven operating system, every day, everywhere, on any device. A globally connected, data driven operating system to globally scale change that matters.
Our Cloud-Based ERP Management Information System on the Salesforce platform is called Plaza and comprises three arena's: Finance Arena; Planning, Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (PMEL) Arena; and Collaboration Arena. The new structure for Plaza was rolled out in 2021.
GP&RI - Panamericaña - Mexico The PanameriCaña multistakeholder platform, proved to be successful to bring best industrial and agricultural practices in sugarcane production to 38 mills across Mexico and Central America, as well as the 2 largest smallholder sugarcane producer organizations in Mexico (CNPR and CNC, representing 170,000 producers). The mills made the necessary investments and adjustments in the sugarcane production to make it more sustainable, using Bonsucro as a benchmark. As a result, 15,350 sugarcane producers that sell to these mills are already implementing good agricultural practices, covering more than 279,000 hectares. Better practices contributed to a 20% increase in productivity and 80% reduction in the use of agrochemicals, leading to improvements in the income position of 2,877 producers. Additionally, 36,044 workers have experienced employment benefits and safer working conditions.
Trinitea (Land, Agriculture and Water in Asia) Trinitea is a partnership with the Indian Tea Board, the National Government, tea associations, tea packers and producers to address the challenges faced by the small tea growers in India. The programme, which started in 2019, managed to reach out to 72,018 small tea-growing families, or 34% of the total number of smallholder tea growers in India in 2021. In 2021, on-location training was limited by the Covid-19 pandemic imposed restrictions. We were able to continue to reach 55,000 tea growers remotely, via WhatsApp messages, monthly bulletins and videos.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Global - Coffee Trace RECLAIM Sustainability! Global - Coffee Trace
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe -Cotton This project aims to influence both public and corporate policies in the areas of value distribution, Decent Work and Natural Resources Management. To influence public policies we work in coalition with other Civil Society Organisations, while to influence corporate policies we work through Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives (MSIs). Policies we aim to influence are:
Corporate Responsible Purchasing Practises that ensure a balanced supplier-buyer relationship and that can be instrumental in the realisation of living wages for textiles sector workers.
Corporate policies on improving livelihoods of cotton farmers - through our participation in the Better Cotton Initiative and the Organic Cotton Accelerator, we aim to put on the agenda of the cotton sector, the topic of living income for cotton farmers.
Through our engagement in multiple MSIs (BCI, OCA, SLCP, SAC, Dutch Agreement on Sustainable Garments and Textile/NGA), we will ensure that the topic of Decent Work remains high on the agenda of both the cotton and textiles sectors, and ultimately is reflected in corporate policies. 
We are advocating for the EU Strategy for Sustainable Textiles to cover social / labour rights topics (incl. Freedom of Association, Decent Work, Living Wage and Income)  as well as environmental topics (incl. pesticides and water use of cotton production, and chemical, water and energy use in wet processing of textiles) and commercial practices (as Responsible Purchasing Practices and equal partnership).
Pathways to Prosperity - Global Linking and Learning To coordinate the Global Pathways to Prosperity programme Linking and Learning agenda this project provides space and resources to 1) allow for learning, innovation and exchange on a selected key thematic areas in line with our programmatic strategic considerations; 2) optimise Monitoring and Evaluation systems in our Programme Management cycles; and 3) ensure access and disclose information and data internally and externally.
Pathways to Prosperity - Colombia The P2P project in Colombia is focused on Coffee and Palm Oil. Regarding coffee, the main problem that the project will address is soil degradation. To contribute to the solution of this problem, the project aims to support coffee farmers, focusing on strategies that foster the adoption of soil management and conservation practices, which can allow them to have a more resilient production and the opportunity to receive additional income due to the provision of ecosystem services. Therefore, Solidaridad Colombia will provide training in climate-smart agriculture, deforestation-free production, and payment for ecosystem services in line with current regulations for coffee producers. To scale our interventions and ensure widespread impact, we will leverage field promoters and the Coffee, Forest, and Climate Agreement. Solidaridad will transfer its expertise and build capacity among leading coffee farmers, promoters, and cooperative groups. Furthermore, we will strengthen the technical teams of member companies within the Agreement who provide assistance to producers.

The main problem that will be addressed in Palm Oil is poor labor conditions. To contribute to the solution of this problem Solidaridad will support smallholders (who employ labor in their farms) and their farm workers by measuring the status of labor conditions, developing improvement plans and supporting the adoption of better labor practices in collaboration with the palm oil mills and Fedepalma. The achievement of this goal will result in employers offering decent working conditions and a higher number of workers with formal contracts, especially in small farms.
Amazonia Connect - Peru This project contributes to the Pathways to Prosperity programme in the region by supporting field activities with service providers so they can access knowledge and skills to improve access to services and inputs to smallholders.
Pathways to Prosperity - Linking and Learning South Africa This project is part of our broader programmatic Linking and Learning strategy in the Pathways to Prosperity programme, including a global Linking and Learning workshop end 2023 with active participation of all programme managers to finalize the inception year and plans for the coming years.
RECLAIM Sustainability-Honduras Coffee This project aims to:
Guarantee a better position of coffee producers with an emphasis on women producers for the generation of cultural change and economic opportunities, which is scaled throughout the entire coffee value chain.
Improve the transparency and fair value distribution in the Honduran Coffee value chain through inclusive dialogue with multi-stakeholders and decision makers (CSOs, government agencies, producers organizations, traders, etc.), as well as the development and adoption of digital solutions that will record daily farm practices and transactions along the supply chain..
Engage coffee producers to change norms and influence policy agenda related to  transparency and fair value distributions.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Indonesia-Palm Oil This project aims to achieve the outcomes and impacts on palm oil sustainability governance, traceability model which serves smallholders, businesses and consumers, enhanced capacity of CSOs in influencing policy, greater inclusivity of smallholders in the sustainable palm oil sector (certification), which are: 
Strengthened governance of ISPO 
Uptake of smallholders? inclusive sustainable palm oil certification
Enhanced advocacy capacity of CSOs to influence decision making
Strengthened social criteria of sustainability standards (IPOS, ISPO, CPOS) around workers? rights and gender
Pathways to Prosperity - Egypt In this programme we address the issues that, in Egypt, cotton growers, cooperatives, extension services and the Cotton Research Institute are lacking adequate support to understand and manage the many challenges related, but not limited to, climate change and new EU market requirements in the cotton sector. Through the interventions in this programme we support the Better Cotton Program launched in 2020 by the Egypt government and Cotton Egypt Association (CEA) by introducing best agricultural and social management practices in cotton communities and gins, dissemination of innovative gender sensitive digital tools and solutions, and increasing the capacity of public and private extension services.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe - Lobbying EU This project aims to influence public policies in order to have legislation that contributes to fair value distribution, Decent Work and sustainable Natural Resources Management. To influence these policies we work in coalition with other Civil Society Organizations. Policies we aim to influence are:
EU legislation on mandatory Human Right and Environmental Due Diligence; 
EU legislation on imported deforestation
NL legislation on mandatory Environmental and Human Right Due Diligence;
Pathways to Prosperity - Linking and Learning Germany This project is part of the global coordination of the Thematic Learning Agenda that aims to explore how innovative approaches effectively incentivise and reward smallholder farmers for adopting sustainable climate-smart agricultural practices to promote soil health, biodiversity, water management, carbon sequestration, and to decrease GHG emissions. A dedicated thematic learning group exchanges knowledge and insights with staff across the network of the developments & trends in policy & technology in this domain as well as project experiences and lessons learned. We also support local projects & initiatives to systematise and share their experiences.
Pathways to Prosperity - Linking and Learning on Payment for Ecosystem Services Netherlands This project in the Pathways to Prosperity programmes aims to develop further expertise around Payment for Ecosystem Services and  connect producers to potential offtakes of carbon
Practice for Change This programme aims is to explore, test and prove new concepts to overcome the barriers for impact in areas currently not addressed at scale: productivity and entrepreneurship, equal participation of and benefits for women and youth, land use change and other landscape issues (water, biodiversity). In partnership with private and public actors, on three different levels – production site (farm, mine or factory), national and global – we can identify barriers, develop approaches to scale up solutions, build alliances to finance the proof of concept and find venues to communicate and disseminate the proven concepts. Through our partnerships, we aim to provide proof of concept to producers, producer country governments, companies and major development programmes. We will consider this programme to be successful when we see these concepts being copied and scaled up. The overall objective of this programme is to address the barriers that stand in the way of improving productivity and entrepreneurship, as well as participation of and benefits for society, such as the inclusion of women, girls and youth, land use change and other landscape issues at scale, among others. In summary, these are: -A culture of compliance instead of a culture that stimulates continual improvement, leading to a misuse of data, degradation of label values, and delay in the anticipated trickle down effects. This leads to exclusion of producers and further marginalization of the tough to reach, and tough to address issues. -Limited access to transformative knowledge and data to produce a business case, leading to limited access to finance, and prohibiting investment in social and environmental remediation measures for equipment and inputs. -Limited employment opportunities and lack of (business) opportunities for smallholder entrepreneurs, leading to the young generation moving to the city or abroad, and lack of real upscaling. producers, producer country governments, miners, companies
Climate Heroes - Nicaragua This project contributes to the Pathways to Prosperity programme through supporting coffee and cocoa smallholders with knowledge and skills in climate-smart agriculture and access to technologies that enable them to increase yields and diversify production through agroforestry systems which, as a whole, shield farmers from the worst climate impacts. Farmers are additionally rewarded by payments for ecosystem services and carbon markets that recognize their environmental stewardship.
Cotton (Land, Agriculture and Water in Asia): Establishing Organic Cotton Programme in Maharashtra for land and water sustainability In Maharashtra, India, we scaled up our cotton programme to include 110,000 cotton farmers, of which 9,128 women farmers. As one of the first group certifications, a group of 8,000 farmers obtained regenagri certification for 8,000 hectares of cotton produced under the principles of regenerative agriculture. Another 12,500 farmers obtained organic certification. More than 20,000 farmers implemented water-efficient practices combined with irrigation. 1,500 of these farmers received a government-subsidized water pond for drip irrigation. The adoption of organic or regenerative good practices has led to an estimated reduced use of 4,700 metric tons of pesticides. In 2021 about 900 metric tons of certified cotton have been integrated into the sustainable value chain of Arvind Mills, a major supplier of Zara and C&A.
RECLAIM Sustainability! Europe -Tea This project aims to Mobilize, activate and engage citizens and CSOs to change norms, and influence the policy agenda by conducting citizen campaigns, actively support European citizen initiatives and/or petitions organized by other CSOs and engage civil society actors from producing countries, to speak in European and global policy development forums and sector organizations events.
Global Expertise Team - Good Practices The Global Expertise Teams (GETs) are cross-regional teams that focus on knowledge development and the linking and learning throughout the network for the four different intervention levels: Good Practices, Supportive Business Ecosystems, Enabling Policy Environment and Market Uptake. They are supported by communities of practitioners organized around commodity value chains like palm oil or or coffee and thematic issues like labour or fair value distribution. This structure is network-wide and goes beyond the specific programmes. 
In 2021, the GET Good Practices dedicated its attention to the systematization of a case of deforestation-free oil palm in Honduras and the business case of oil palm for Mexico. In cooperation with Rabobank and the Acorn platform on coffee, this GET developed the financial carbon business model for the NPL Dreamfund proposal.