devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
ARJPD With this money, Africans Rising will be able to fully implement its membership recruitment and engagement project within the Movement Growth Program byi. onboarding country volunteers and engagement personnel: These human resources will be in charge of the recruitment process namely outreach, registration ofmembers, orientation, political education and settling people into Action Groups.ii. having engagement platforms: Online platforms that will be used for constant, regular engagements. This will also entail provision of data allowance forfacilitatorsiii. improving multiple-language capabilities to ensure inclusivity: Paying for language translationand interpretation services for documents, in meetings andmember-member exchanges.The specific elements of the membership recruitment and engagement project are;1. Recruitment in parts of the continent where we have small numbers.As a Pan-African movement, it is important to ensure that our activities, mobilisation and organisation encompasses the whole continent. For the past few yearshowever, we have been lagging behind in terms of membership in North Africa and parts of the continent where Portuguese and Arabic are spoken. This grant willhelp us to specifically target and expand membership in these areas.2. Membership engagementAfricans Rising is rolling out a new movement engagement system. We are creating thematic Action Groups on our eight pillars - Climate Justice, Gender Justice,Civic Space expansion, Ethical Governance, Economic Justice, Reparations, Freedom of Movement, Anti-racism. These Action Groups will be the campaign hubs ofthe movement and platforms for constant, regular conversations on these issues as well as the interconnections among them.

By the end of this grant, we hope to have atleast 2000 members in each of the targeted countries totaling 20,000 members who will be connected with commonagenda on climate, gender, civic space, ethical governance, economic justice, reparations, free movement, anti-racism. This will be a step towards our completesystems approach to Pan-African organising and movement building

We hope to learn more about country contexts in these parts of Africa which due to language could sometimes seem cut off from the rest of the continent.Another learning point will be the approaches of recruitment that work in different cultural settings as well as what it means to bring people together to fightcommon causes.
CO-Solar Water Pumping in Somalia Background
Oxfam Somalia and many other agencies have been implementing solar water pumping systems for strategic water sources in Somalia. The aim of this work has been to i) reduce the malfunctioning of strategic water sources, ii) reduce the water tariff for drought to affected communities and iii) increase reliability of the water sources (increase access).
Ministry of Energy and Water Resources (MOEWR) is responsible for development of energy and water resources to ensure access to reliable clean water resources for Somalia. However, the water supply and sanitation sector in Somalia lacks a policy and regulative framework, hindering adequate and systematic sector development. Little capacity is available to develop legal and regulatory frameworks. The government however recognizes that in order to harness the potential of renewable energy sources, strengthen the water and energy sector, increase efficiency and affordability, policies, related regulations and strategies for implementation are inevitable.
The Inter-Ministerial WASH Steering Committee is currently working on the development of a National Water Policy. This policy will cover all aspects of WASH in Somalia including water supply and quality, sanitation and waste management, hygiene education and behavioural change. This current consultancy will complement ongoing efforts towards water infrastructure development across Somalia, and will provide a basis and guidance on successful roll out of sustainable solar powered water systems (SPWS)
The main objective of this assignment is the development of guidelines on the use of Solar Water pumps in Somalia. The document is intended to provide a general reference for the design, installation, and operation of solar water pump systems for borehole pumps, irrigation pumps and surface pumps for various applications in the country, in both the rural and urban areas of Somalia.
lifesaving assistance for IDPs in Sool Vulnerable civilians who have been struggling with the compounded impacts of drought and inflation got caught in crossfire. According to initial reports, close to 100,000 people got displaced as a result of the conflict in Lasanod. As per our rapid assessment, over 30 villages across Sool region started hosting the displaced with some villages having outnumbering IDP households. The IDPs livein makeshift shelters in areas where basic services were already scarce. Access to food and safe water are the priority according to the reports and our rapid assessment team also noticed these needs.

We are proposing to target 7 locations (Taleex, Kalabaydh, Saaxdheer, Boocame, Yagoori, Guumays and Ceegaag) in Sool region. Based on our assessment collectively these locations are hosting 3,580 displaced households (approx. 21,480 people).

Garowe is capital of Puntland and hosting large, displaced population. Being administrative capital, there are many international and national NGOs and UN agencies are present and established in Garowe. In addition, Puntland administration, private sector and host communities can also extend humanitarian assistance.  Diaspora community is also reported to extending assistance in Garowe and other areas. While we decided to focus on the proposed seven locations as they are difficult for Puntland or Somaliland administration to provide assistance – and presence of eighter of these administrations have alsopotential to further increase tension. It has been observed that displaced population who have reached to Garowe have more capacities e.g., host families, travel related expenses, affordability to rent a shelter in Garowe etc. compared to displaced families who were not able to travel that far and have taken refuge in propose seven locations by us. Thus, possibly it is comparatively easy to respond to Garowe and more aid options may be available to affected populations.
CO-Food support to affected farmers Oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH and agricultural programmes both globally and in the Gaza Strip, taking an approach that works with local communities, private sector providers, farmers, municipalities and local authorities. Oxfam will work with its partners PARC  to ensure they have access to  systems and procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery.
KABAROLE HOSPITAL INITIATIVE ON WOMEN The aim of the project is to increase awareness and access to cervical cancer screening among sex workers in Ntoroko District. Ntoroko District is mainly occupied by the minority tribe of Batuku. Sex workers in this area, although engaging in activities that transmit HPV (causative agent of cervical cancer), continue to lack knowledge and service points for cervical cancer related services. Moreover cervical cancer contributes 40% of all cancers recorded among women in Uganda. This is as a result of limited access to screening.
The Batuku Community in Ntoroko like all other minority groups, have been neglected in the areas of health and education. This has created a serious knowledge gap when it comes to areas of cancer screening. Although cancer screening exists in some facilities, they are never accessed by batuku sex workers. Our project will aim at bridging the knowledge gap that exists among sex workers in this community as regards to these two cancers.
We also aim to ensure that by the end of theproject, all sex workers will be equipped with knowledge about these two cancers and where to seek help whenever they are suspicious. We shall demystify the current idea that cancer is a death sentence. We also want to arrest any cancers during the project period before they become advanced through cancer screening camps in this target population.
During the course of this project, our survivors will also be given a boost in the financial aspect. KHIWE plans to empower the ladies with skills in differentsectors so that they can support themselves.
The areas identified by KHIWE are:
• Tailoring,
• Baking,
• Making of liquid soap.
• Rearing of animals.
• Crafts
• Fishing
• Growing of crops

To make sure that these women are off to a good start,KHIWE will reach out to possible clients such as schools, hospitals, restaurants and local government offices to create market.
Training will be conducted in groups of 5-10 women for a period of 4 weeks. This training will not only cover what they are supposed to do but also how to do business in general.
After the trainings are done, KHIWEwill equip each one of them with seed capital to go out and start, there will be follow up from KHIWE to see how they are doing andrender support in any areas theywill be finding issues with.
KHIWE will make it a point to make sure that these women elevate theirlives in every way possible based on how their businesses are doing. In this, KHIWE is looking at the women affording better healthcare, taking their children to better schools, creating savings groups and being able to save in their groups on a weekly basis. Overall, KHIWE’s aim is to make sure that the women have improved their standards of living.
TFMI - Farmers Access to Resources Full Project Title: Strengthening Senior <(>&<)> Youth Farmers Organization to Access Resources

Objective 1: Strengthen the capacities of 34 small POs with 1,000 senior and youth members to form and legally register 2 federation ofsenior and youth farmers covering North and South Negros Objective2: Enable around 1,000 senior and youth farmers to access economicresources through linkaging with at least 3 government agencies andfinancial facilities Objective 3: Equip senior and youth farmers to have a voice in sharing of best practices, inspiring stories, and discussionson needs and issues through radio programs and social media.

To ensure that the activities conducted are successful and contributesto the desired change, the proponent will make us of a logicalframework to track ormonitor target outputs and outcomes, as well asmonitor the verifiable indicators for each output. The log frame willhelp the team in measuring performance and achievement of targetsfrom start to finish, as well as identifying backlogs and alternativesolutions challenges encountered. In addition regular communitymeetings will be held to get the feedback from the senior and youthfarmers to ensure that their voices are heard, individual or grouplearnings are shared and short-long term effects of activities arediscussed and documented. Feedback from the senior and youthfarmers, whether negative or positive, will serve as a check andbalance to project success and achievement of desired change.
CO-CMWU-WASH infrastructure Oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH and agricultural programmes both globally and in the Gaza Strip, taking an approach that works with local communities, private sector providers, farmers, municipalities and local authorities. Oxfam will work with its partners CMWU  to ensure they have access to  systems and procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery. Oxfams particular added value in this action will be in its ability to bring together multiple stakeholders, local authorities, end users, the private sector, and public utilities, to enable the development of an equitable and appropriate to governance and accountability framework for the delivery of drinking water management services for the people of the Gaza Strip.
Fair Finance Asia II Sida - Cividep The Fair Finance Asia Program (FFA) envisages to reduce the negative impact of national and cross-border bank investments in Asia on human rights, the environment and climate change, and to increase adequate financial services for pro-poor, inclusive economic development. The goal is to establish a sustainable financial sector in Asia, with financial sector institutions operating at national and regional level being more transparent and accountable and adhering to Economic, Social and Governance (ESG)-criteria. FFA is funded by Sida.

This project is implemented by Cividep, who will lead on the establishment and execution of the Fair Finance Guide India in 2023. It envisages to contribute to FFA by undertaking research to understand the bank internal policies related to labour andenvironment, their way of reporting of their lending and investment policies, and the patterns of (un-)disclosure of good policies.Based on the research conducted, advocacy efforts are devised to transparently engage with RBI and Ministry of Finance by supporting institutions like IBA and Unions who are speaking the language of responsible banking. General awareness is built amongst the wider public on responsible banking and amongst at least 8 banks to be more conscious of the opportunity they have, through responsible policy-making and disclosures, to help protect people, especially the most excluded, and the environment.
Promotion of media space sensitive HR This project aims to organize, build capacities, support and engage web-influencers, bloggers and media CSOs for the dissemination of reliable information, with high impact on human rights and public policies. The first step will be to map web-influencers, bloggers and CSOs in the social media sector in the two target regions. Then a partnership will be established with the African league of bloggers and cyber activists for democracy, human rights and governance through digital technology commonly called“AFRICTIVISTS” based in Dakar (Senegal). The project aims to Promote the creation of a responsible, credible and reliable media space involving all stakeholders around the rules of good conduct sensitive to human rights.
Shift social norms end violence on women Culturally inherited social norms which is influenced by patriarchal ideology has created a gender hierarchy in the Palestinian society. Such harmful social norms have led to the normalization of sexual and gender based violence against women and girls which is ever increasing where the number of femicide cases has dramatically increased during 2021 reaching 38 cases. To challenge and gradually change the social acceptance and prevalence of violence, Oxfam in partnership with women's Studies Center aim to launch the worldwide Enough campaign in country.
As Such, women's Studies Center will work on several activities including conduct a training on public campaigning, design and disseminate educational visual materials (info-graphics and video-graphics, billboards) focusing on the different
 forms of violence, implement interactive sessions that targets male dominated spaces to probe on causes of violence, conduct awareness raising sessions with community influencer, pastors, preachers, religious leaders on
causes of violence, conduct widercommunity interactive sessions to address causes of violence and preventive methods through
utilizing storytelling, theatre, and live action role play.
CO-Oxfam in Laos This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY23 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY23 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)
Citizens stand up4 migrants rights AEC The project called "CITIZENS STAND UP4 MIGRANTS RIGHTS TO FIGHT ARBITRARY DETENTION, CORRUPTION AND IMPUNITY In NIGER" builds on the achievements of previous initiatives developed by the Migration Department of the Alternative Espaces Citoyens (AEC) association on the migration issue since 2009, with the support of multiple partners, most often through collaborative and strategic transnational alliances.
This initiative provides the opportunity for AEC to consolidate its response to the challenges of protecting the rightsof people on the move, and to create spaces for dialogue where local civil society and migrants have the opportunity to make their voices heard in the community. governance of migration.
The initiative aims to put citizens, especiallyyoung girls and boys, on the move so that they can be defenders of the right to mobility and access to justice for people on the move, and on the other hand, to get them to take action in the fight against the arbitrary detention of migrants, racketeering, ambient corruption and impunity, themain obstacles to the enjoyment of fundamental rights.
MedUP-Promoting social entrepreneurship PARC will lead on Coaching/Capacity building, business planning),Mapping and gap assessment social enterprises/business ( analysis and research , networking with local Universities),Business linkages to revive/support the concept of social enterprises/businesses among coop members at national level (annual meetings for coop and social business),Study  for revising of the legal environment/ policies and procedures at national level,MACRO Regional experience exchange with other consortia members ( Morocco, Tunisia, Jordan ) to promote mutual learning and capacity building of national and regional administration in putting in place comprehensive strategies for support , promotion  and financing of social enterprises , especially via structural funds, by means of analysis, sharing ofbest practices, awareness raising , networking and dissemination,Two national  conferences about  social enterprises  /businesses  and Funding institution round table discussion (semi -annual) to propose a local regulatory framework for social investment funds  and to facilitate access to financial markets.
The Action will complement work on market development and value chain linkages with synergies connecting
 to other ongoing economic justice projects funded by the EU and other bilateral donors.
 It also complements theAgribusiness accelerator/incubator funded by the Luxembourg foundation
and the Welfare Association, both managed by PARC.
MFU/Ing River Basin Research This project will work primarily on the Ing River basin. Ing river is a major Mekong tributary in the Upper Mekong Basin of Northern Thailand. The river is 260 kilometres long and covers an area of 7,388 km2, originating in Phayao province and passing through Chiang Rai province before emptying into the Mekong River at Baan Pak Ing, Chiang Khong District. The river is endowed with rich natural resources and ecosystem diversity, including seasonal flooding forests, mountains, rivers, stream tributaries, and twelve sub-watershed areas.

The basin faces many anthropogenic disturbances and climate challenges. Basin-wide temperature as well as change in climate patterns are expected to increase, with an anticipated increase in daily temperatures of 2°C  [1]. Large rainfall events (i.e., greater than 100 mm/day) are expected to occur more frequently. This will change the hydrological cycle, impacting both agriculture and fishery sectors [2].

Despite these significant impacts, there is no basin-wide mitigation plan, nor a collaborative platform for climate risk reduction. Furthermore, there is currently no timely and accessible hydrological and meteorological information. Asa result, Early Warning Systems (EWS) in this basin have not been well established. In addition to climate risk, water flow is disrupted due to upstream and downstream hydropower construction and operation. Farmers and fishers are getting lower yields and want toidentify alternatives. In some communities, the cost of pumping water is increasing due to low river levels, placing pressure on strained livelihoods. In other cases, there is increasing community conflict regarding water allocation.

The primary objective of this project is to increase the community resilience of vulnerablegroups who face challenges due to changes in water flow (quantity, timing, quality) resulting from climate change and dam construction in the Mekong River basin. The proposed research has two phases. In the first phase (year 1-2), we aim to have a greaterunderstanding of trends, impacts, and community profile i.e., hydrological-meteorological and land use trends, their level of water security, their traditional knowledge and their level of dependency of aquaticresources. The second phase (year 3) aims todisseminate the results and co-generate local and national mitigation plans by further engaging with communities and policy makers. A research consortium combining both academics from various fields (hydrology, fishery,ecological economics, and socialanthropology) and local community members will address the research question (i.e., how to improve the community resilience?) from different perspectives. The consortia are led by Mae Fah Luang University (MFU).
Appui de développement collinaire ADISCO's eria is Bubanza Province in 3 communes. The project will focus its actions on the empowerment of local partners so that they can scale the achievements of the PRCCRCC project of the 1st phase by basing itself above all on the hill community visions developed in collaboration with the beneficiaries as well as actions linked to agroecology on family farms. The focus will be on three sectors: ecological agriculture (choice of agricultural inputs, cultivation techniques, post-harvest techniques, packaging and marketing), energy and the political framework. Ecological agriculture: the project will focus on the use of organic matter, biofertilizers, bio pesticides to increase family production, erosion control through soil protection and agroforestrysystems; valorization of biomass and increase of soil fertility; intensification of peasant food crops and promotion of cover crops resilient to climate change, development of short-cycle varieties, reduction of the use of synthetic agricultural inputs; reduction of losses and runoff of rain and residual water as well as optimization of its use for agricultural purposes. Energy: this involves the promotion of improved mobile and fixed wood and charcoal stoves, as well as action research on other technologies and the use of other energy sources. Political framework: this mainly involves improving communication through information, training and research and development to strengthen the capacities of stakeholders at all levels in taking into account the effects of climate change and promoting agroecology at the central (public policies, sector strategies, etc.) and local (communities, local community development plans, communities, etc.)level, based on the popularization of the advances already made (establishment of a legal framework, institutional framework, the various tools and structures, etc.). The project will also work in participatory action research to find with the beneficiaries mechanisms, technologies and other tools that can be valued at the local level to mitigate the effects of climate change on households and the promotion of agroecology. These mechanisms will focus on agroecology, energy, water management and organic products. Indeed, it has been observed that mechanisms aiming at resilience have been developed in certain cases to counter the possible effects of climate change (seed stock, staggered sowing, commercial breeding, etc.) but the field of investigation remains quite wide. especially with regard to water management, maintenance of soil fertility.