devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Peace Education for Syrian affected children in Gaziantep, Turkey – funded by DEC The suggested intervention focuses on many aspects of children’s psychosocial lives including self-expression, self-protection, self-confidence, sense of belonging, sense of hopefulness, positive coping mechanisms to deal with stress and hardship, better ability to communicate needs and wants with others, better able to report abuse or mistreatment, better understanding of personal safe, resolving conflict in peaceful ways and accepting other who are different. Moreover, it also tackles topics related to early marriage, child labour and children rights. The approach goes from the personal level to the relational level, to the community or social level. This ensures that first, the intra-personal struggles are tackled, then issues related to dealing and living with others such as siblings, parents, friends at school, teachers, and then it reaches the community level, so that more awareness is raised in the child’s mind towards the collective, to feel responsible of their street, their school, their community at large and evolving them in such matter from a young age to ensure the raising of a generation that refuses violence, and demands peace and coexistence with others.  


All of the objectives are reached through different exercises that convey the message both directly and indirectly.
Blue-Green Enterprises for Sustaining and Transforming Lives (BEST Lives) in South Omo Zone, Ethiopa • Organize 8 unemployed youth groups on irrigation agriculture and provide training on horticultural practice, fattening practice and water management and business skills • Supply of solar water pump for seven enterprises Support land tillage and furrow/canal preparation and maintenance • Supply of forage seeds, crop and agroforestry trees and agricultural tools • Training on irrigation Pump maintenance for selected pump operators • Provision of training on fattening goats for youths Range land rehabilitation Cash for work payment for 200 beneficiaries
Safeguarding Trainings in El Salvador 2023 All 6 partners in El Salvador will take part in trainings of Safeguarding and Project Risk Analysis by the LAC Focal Point during the last week of  July and during from August 14th. to 18th.
ACT Ubumbano - Solidarity hub 2020-23 Zimbabwe Activities are arranged by intersecting thematic pillars of i) Gender Justice ii) Economic Justice and iii) Environmental/Climate Justice are approached through the following action areas: 1.Promoting community voice and actions 2.Learning from our practice (including local and thematic learning events and exchange visits) 3.Protecting human rights and women’s rights defenders 4.Connecting people globally (south-south and north-south) 5.Resourcing solidarity (in which we also jointly explore new southern and northern philanthropy options as well as traditional donors which require scale not achieved by individual partners) The Solidarity hub is the key reflection space, which leads to formulation of priority actions.
Community Development : Fullness of Life The project will work In Jharkhand covering three districts, 3 blocks,  11 panchayats, 30 villlages with the Tribal communities and Dalit communities in Jharkhand and specific focus on accessing entitlement through strengthening and collectivizing the community based organization especially   empowering women to collectivise themselves where they will work on addressing gender based violence and work towards economic and social empowerment. As the analysis shared earlier the state of Jharkhand has 42.16 per cent population poor and 60 % rural population living in poverty. In order to address the issue of poverty, continuous engagement to access different social security schemes for the community will be worked upon. Community will be trained in accessing different schemes like (ICDS, NRHM, NRLM,PMAY (G),MGNREGA, Pension schemes, PM-Kisan, PKV Yojana  FRA).
Organic agriculture can contribute to meaningful socio-economic and ecologically sustainable development in countries like India, and especially in state like Jharkhand where we have marginalized farmers who are struggling with less yield and high expenses on agriculture intervention. Organic farming applies organic principles which mean efficient management of local resources (e.g. local seed varieties, manure, etc.) and therefore it is cost-effective. Organic agriculture promotes soil fertility, biodiversity conservation (e.g. native flora and fauna) and production methods adapted to the locality and avoidance of chemical inputs. These methods, together with cultivation of a diverse range of crops, stabilize the delicate ecosystems and reduce drought sensitivity and pest infestation. Organic agriculture reduces the risk of yield failure, stabilizes returns and improves the quality of life of small farmers' families.  In the start of the project some identified farmers will be supported through inputs of training and resource with different government schemes and demo plots will be created where in the coming years  they will influence the other community members and this culture of practicing organic and sustainable will be carried forward.
In order to give a voice to the community the intervention will engage directly through the village level groups, identified leaders, People’s organization and Mahila adhikar Manch and youth volunteers and  building their capacities on advocacy and social security schemes. Continuous focus will be given on lobbying with government departments and officials to get their support and to work together to implement the different schemes in the community.  Focus on getting the support from faith leaders and congregation to address the issue of poverty and to work on taking the message of stewardship of nature and resources and their role in addressing poverty will be shared.
CCASE WEP Burkina Faso The project aims to create a dynamic that will empower young people, vulnerable women and women displaced by insecurity. To achieve this, WEP will use a "Do-It-Yourself" policy with its beneficiaries, who will be identified on the basis of a selection grid. Investment, capacity-building, advocacy and promotion of popular CDNs will be undertaken for the benefit of these beneficiaries.The project will help to protect the environment and increase the financial capacity of women in peri-urban and rural areas, including internally displaced persons. It will also contribute to the promotion of climate justice and the involvement of CSOs in the NDC review process in Burkina Faso. 
 The project intends to recycle unused residues, transforming them mainly into biochar and briquettes, and also using them to run the biodigester. The biochar produced will be used to fertilise poor soils. The briquettes produced will be used as cooking fuel by the women, but also sold by them to generate income. The biodigester will have two, or even multiple, uses: it will provide bioenergy for lighting, fuel for the women's cooking, and also fertiliser thanks to the bio-digestate. Two biodigesters are planned as part of this project, one at the WEP agroecological centre (central region) and the other in the commune of Laye (central plateau region).
The project therefore contributes to CABF's three strategic objectives in that it addresses resilience, the promotion of renewable energy and gender equality. By increasing women's economic power, they will be better regarded by their husbands and even in the village.
 What's more, in the two regions of Plateau Central and Centre, women do not have the right to own land. They have access to it through their husbands for annual crops (groundnuts, cowpeas, sorrel, etc.). As part of a project implemented by WEP on "food sovereignty and women's leadership", advocacy work was carried out with customary authorities and landowners to improve women farmers' access to land. This project, which has achieved a number of results, is due to end in March 2024. This project will reinforce the advocacy work carried out under the above-mentioned project. This will facilitate the granting and securing of land for the targeted groups. In addition, the project will help women and displaced people to obtain and secure their land in order to avoid evictions and land disputes after the project.
 
During the project, capacity-building sessions will be held for beneficiaries on agricultural production techniques, marketing, installation of solar equipment, women's leadership, CDNs and advocacy techniques
Participatory Actions on Resilience (PAR) by Women Led CSOs The major activities included development of (i) Union level Participatory Resilience Action Plan (UPRAP) and lobby meeting with UP for inclusion and implementation of UPRAP (ii) resilience Action Plan Implementation through mitigation/or adaptation intervention (iii) Resilience Action Plan Implementation through mitigation/or adaptation intervention (iv) District Level Sharing and Lobby meeting with DDM and relevant actors on project learning (achievements and challenges of Climate Actors) (v) Advocacy Meeting with UDMC & UzDMC to increase women representation in the local DMCs also on supporting community level resilience action plan implementation (vi) Early Warning and other climate change related information Dissemination session (Uthan Boithak/Courtyard session with Community, especially women) (vii) Support women farmers to set up climate smart livelihood trial based on the findings of the study report by Intern
Libya Flood Response CA-DCA Storm Daniel made landfall in Libya on 10th September. Moving northeastwards into the ‘green mountains’ region, the storm caused high winds, torrential rainfall, and flash floods in the Derna area, prompting the government to declare a state of emergency. In the city of Derna itself, heavy rainfall and floodwaters inundated two reservoirs causing the dams to burst and flood the city. Additionally, the river Derna (Wadi Derna) which runs through the town, burst its banks, washing away roads and buildings. A government minister said that 25% of Derna had "disappeared", with large parts of the city dragged out to sea.
Several other large towns and cities in the region have been affected, sustaining significant damage. These include the large nearby city of Al-Bayda, the towns of Shahat, Martuba, and Sousse, the latter which no one has managed to reach yet in the last 3 days since the storm hit.
Storm Daniel has destroyed houses and utility supply, leaving many areas without any electrical power or water. These electricity outages also mean that mobile phone masts do not work, so communications are also hampered. The fractured water supply pipes mean there’s a lack of clean, drinkable water. Hundreds of homes are buried under mud and debris and of course, many persons are known to be buried under there as well. The shear geographical scale of the storm-affected areas and the degree of destruction has overwhelmed local and national authorities and response mechanisms. With many roads washed away, access is difficult and for some towns, impossible as of yet! Hospitals are inundated with the injured and with their own staff also affected, some medical facilities report that they are operating at 80% or less of their normal staff capacity.         
In light of this, Christian Aid has launched a Low-level Appeal to respond to the crisis in the specific areas. Our relief efforts focus on the most vulnerable communities.
ZIMCODD-Fostering Gender Just Recoveries The grant to Christian Aid is for a project to advance gender-just macroeconomic policymaking in the pandemic recovery context in Africa. Ultimately, this project aims to contribute to Christian Aid’s long-term economic justice vision in which economies are transformed at the local, national, regional and global levels to serve and be shaped by the voices of marginalized communities. We aim to build new social contracts that fulfil human rights, value care, are sustainable and heal the earth, in ways that are rooted in restorative justice. Through learning, convening and influencing, we aim to do so by addressing the ways in which neoliberal macroeconomic policymaking and undemocratic decision-making structures continue to exacerbate gender inequalities and undermine women’s rights, which has become particularly poignant over the last two years in Africa in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Women Now DEC Phase 2 SCLR Syria + training + protection Outcome J: Communities are engaged and empowered to meet their needs through sclr and group cash grants 


Target: SMK: 25 micro-grants? 

 

 


Outcome K: Women, and Girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb have improved psychosocial resilience  


Target: SMK: 884 women and girls (excluding double counting reach from output B9) 


Output K5: 696 women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb are provided with targeted information sessions. 


Output K6: 84 women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb are provided with structured Group PSS and health sessions. 


Output K7: 50 women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb will be provided with support to strengthen their intra-personal communication skills. 


Output K8: 30 women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb are provided with ongoing support through a young mothers group. 


Output K9: 24 women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb are provided with focused parenting support.  


Output K10: Specialized Protection services are provided to women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb. 


Output K11: Women and girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb are provided with cash for protection. 


 


Outcome L: Women and girls including CwDs affected by the earthquake are supported to return to, access, or stay in, education  


Target: 1,466 individuals  


Output L4: 84 women and girls in Idleb and Aleppo who have been affected by the earthquake are provided with Arabic Language training.  


Output L5: 36 women and girls in Aleppo who have been affected by the earthquake are provided with Turkish language training. 


Output L6: 84 women and Girls in Idleb and Aleppo who have been affected by the earthquake are provided with English Language Training. 


Output L7: 84 Women and Girls in Idleb and Aleppo who have been affected by the earthquake will be provided with maths training. 


 


Outcome M: Women and Girls affected by the earthquake have meaningful access to vocational training in Idleb and Aleppo 


Output M1: 50 Women and Girls in Idleb and Aleppo who have been affected by the earthquake are provided with a Basics of Nursing skills training. 


Output M2: 120 Women and Girls in Idleb and Aleppo who have been affected by the earthquake are provided with vocational training. 


Output M3: 84 Women and Girls affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Idleb have improved digital capacity.
Supporting Community Led response and accelerated advocacy for resilience building in Wajir  County The project aims at responding to the just concluded drought crisis in Wajir, Northern Kenya through advocacy and provision of microgrants through sclr approach
Projet Interconfessionel pour la Paix en Province du Nord Kivu ( Ville de Goma et Nyirangong) This project aims to contribute to the peacebuilding process in North Kivu especially in Goma town and Nyirangongo.
Locals leaders especially religious Christian and Muslimin leaders) will be trained on how to resolve conflicts in peace full way and communities members will be sensitized to resolve conflicts in peacefully way.
This project will support local religious leaders to have a common committement to resolve conflict in a peaceful way.
HEF Emergency Assistance to Earthquake affected people in Herat province On 15 October, areas north-east of Herat were hit by a 6.3 magnitude earthquake, the third in a week to strike communities in Herat Province. According to OCHA’s situation report released on 20th October, more than 21,500 homes have been destroyed (8,429) – mostly in Herat, Injil and Zindajan districts – and severely damaged (17,088) in the earthquakes, affecting around 154,000 people. Most of these affected people are still living in open spaces and tents exposed to multiple vulnerabilities including protection risks. 
The earthquakes have had a devastating impact on families who were already vulnerable, experiencing decades of conflict, insecurity, poverty, and displacement, thus significantly impacting their coping capacity and resilience.
Flood Emergency WASH and Cash Response in Dasenech Woreda, South Region, Ethiopia Efforts have been underway to rescue and save the lives of those stranded by the flood and also lifesaving emergency support for those displaced. Bearing in mind the resource level available under this Hunger Appeal fund and in line with the needs assessment by humanitarian partners and community consultation the immediate priority needs are multipurpose cash/food security and WASH (WASH NFIs, hygiene awareness and sanitation facilities). To address the identified gaps, the proposed intervention aims:
(1) to provide multi-purpose cash vulnerable pastoral HHs. In alignment with the cluster, the project targets women at risk, child headed HHs, person with physical or mental disability and/or chronic illness, older person headed HHs and large family HHs as priority beneficiary groups. The transfer rate is based on the recommended by National Cash Working Group (CWG) which is 4,500 ETB per HH for two rounds.
(2) The project will construct 6 pit latrines at IDP sites. This design is proposed to ensure privacy and safety for users. Essential lifesaving WASH NFIs will be distributed including water treatment chemicals, jerry can, bucket, laundry and bathing soaps as per Sphere standards. Hygiene awareness will be conducted through the 25 hygiene promoters identified and trained from both the displaced population and host community. IEC materials (received from UNICEF) will be printed to disseminate health and hygiene information.
Integrated Emergency Response to flood affected communities in Marsabit,Kenya This is a floods response that will focus on MPC, sclr, hygiene promotion and protection
Communities Living Peacefully - Centro Montalvo Inclusive and sensitive conflict and gender analysis Border communities, migrants and other stakeholders have increased capacity to address environmental protection challenges and have developed plans towards environmental protection Initiatives implemented to protect and manage the environment Advocacy actions for public policies on environmental management along the border A conflict analysis on human trafficking, smuggling and prejudices in the border context is undertaken. Inclusive and sensitive conflict and gender analysis Stronger capacity for conflict resolution amongst key stakeholders in border communities and at national level in Haiti and DR Establishing a platform where civil society organizations, the State and UN actors can liaise and work more effectively with the local authorities on existing tensions related to trafficking and migration in both Haiti and the Dominican Republic A joint communication and advocacy campaign on migration issues to promote cohesion, respect and peacebuilding is organized. The number of migrants and people under 18 with civil registration has increased Educational institutions enable undocumented children to study in both the Haitian and Dominican education systems
Participatory Actions on Resilience (PAR) by Women Led CSOs in Northern Area (PAR-2) The major activities included development of (i) Union level Participatory Resilience Action Plan (UPRAP) and lobby meeting with UP for inclusion and implementation of UPRAP (ii) resilience Action Plan Implementation through mitigation/or adaptation intervention (iii) Resilience Action Plan Implementation through mitigation/or adaptation intervention (iv) District Level Sharing and Lobby meeting with DDM and relevant actors on project learning (achievements and challenges of Climate Actors) (v) Advocacy Meeting with UDMC & UzDMC to increase women representation in the local DMCs also on supporting community level resilience action plan implementation (vi) Early Warning and other climate change-related information Dissemination session (Uthan Boithak/Courtyard session with Community, especially women) (vii) Support women, farmers, to set up climate-smart livelihood trial based on the findings of the study report by Intern and capacity building of local disaster management committee.
Survival Assistance for Cyclone Remal Affected Families in the Coastal Districts (SARA)_DSK The aim of the Survival Assistance for Cyclone Remal Affected Families in the Coastal Districts (SARA) project is to provide immediate relief and facilitate the recovery of communities affected by Cyclone Remal in the coastal regions of Bangladesh. The project focuses on the most vulnerable and heavily affected regions, including Khulna, Bagerhat, Satkhira, Patuakhali, and Pirojpur. These areas were selected due to their significant impact from the cyclone and relatively lower levels of funding received.
 
To address the immediate needs of the affected populations, the project prioritizes several key interventions. Multi-purpose cash grants will be provided to allow affected families to prioritize their most urgent needs, whether for food, shelter repair, or other essentials. Food aid support will be provided through community kitchens to prevent hunger and malnutrition, ensuring that displaced families have access to basic nutrition. Customized hygiene and dignity kits will be distributed to help maintain personal hygiene and prevent disease outbreaks, particularly among women and girls who face additional challenges during emergencies. Additionally, awareness sessions will be conducted to promote basic hygiene and prevent water-borne diseases post-cyclone.
Investments for prevention of loss and damage in Malawi - CCASE The proposed project will undertake activities targeting 12,000 vulnerable households to build anticipatory, absorptive, adaptive, and transformative capacities in Neno District in Southern Malawi. The project will finance risk reduction measures to avert, minimise and address Loss and Damage. The project seeks to strengthen national and local resilience to disaster risks within the context of preventing loss and damage and ensuring sustainable development by working closely with Malawi Government through DODMA, EAD and DCCMS. Key support will be provided for activities that cost-effectively prevent or reduce low-level weather-related risks
Faroe Isles Phase 2 Support to Nigeria Smallholder Agricultural Markets Support Initiative The project will be strengthening the livelihood of women and youth through sustainable agriculture and IGA in Borno State
Code-1 Proposal for (Strengthening the resilience of rural livelihoods against climate change)  A4T This is part of Code-1 fund to A4T in Kabul.
AFH - ACT KiA - MPCA Cash for Winter + IEA Top-Up In anticipation of the forthcoming winter challenges in NW Syria, our "Cash for the Winter Project" is strategically developed to target beneficiaries specifically for this winter response, lasting until December 2024. Recognising the region's vulnerability to an array of adversities - from sudden security disturbances and health pandemics to natural events like severe winter conditions marked by intense snowfall and rain - we're reinforcing the urgency of timely preparedness. 


 


To adequately support the needs of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who may be significantly affected during this period, we propose a one-off cash assistance 150$ as per the SNFI cluster and CWG recommendations. Of the project's total budget, 70% will be allocated immediately to address the needs of this winter season. The remaining 30% will be reserved as a contingency fund, earmarked for the subsequent winter session, spanning from October to December 2024.