devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Global Train and Equip Program - Counter Illicit Drug Trafficking Law Enforcement Training To conduct or support programs providing training and equipment to national security forces of foreign countries for the purpose of building capacity of partner nations. The Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) provides program management. Country teams work through DoD geographic Combatant Commands (COCOMs).
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Africa Center for Strategic Studies Activity 2019-08 CT STRATEGIC APPROACHES. Mozambique Ministry of National Defence
Reducing bushmeat supply and demand by increasing wildlife security on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea, by combatting the illegal bushmeat trade in the islands most important wildlife reserve. This project is intended to protect wildlife, including seven species of monkeys and one of the worlds largest nesting population of leatherback turtles, in the Gran Caldera and Southern Highlands Scientific Reserve from illegal and unsustainable harvest. Specific activities include: (1) a science and policy workshop with government and regional stakeholders to clarify the legal and management status of the reserve, and to build support for both a comprehensive management plan and an effort to seek UNESCO World Heritage status for the reserve; (2) an impact assessment of the new paved road connecting Luba, the islands second biggest city, to the 80-person coastal village of Ureca, including the need for road blocks to control access by illegal hunters; (3) daily beach and monthly forest patrols to census and protect sea turtles and forest wildlife from poaching, including support for equipment, training, and two camps (Moraka Playa and Moaba Playa) and monitoring of three control sites with less project presence to evaluate patrol effectiveness at focal sites; (4) training of local workers to work in ecotourism and on monitoring teams to provide an alternative livelihood to the bushmeat and turtle trade; (5) a public campaign to reduce demand for bushmeat consumption, including surveys, public service announcements, and school outreach.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA (2019 - 2022) The intention goal of this project is to address threats from illegal poaching of nesting turtles and nests on protected areas and to assess sea turtle bycatch capture and mortality from fishing activities. Activities include: 1) conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA The purpose of this proposal is to implement a sea turtle conservation program in Equatorial Guinea. Equatorial Guinea hosts depleted sea turtle populations on the mainland due to overexploitation and important coastal foraging habitats for several species of sea turtles that originate from larger nesting populations in neighboring countries, and its own island of Bioko which hosts regionally significant green turtle and leatherback nesting populations. The intention is to address threats from illegal poaching of nesting turtles and nests on protected areas and to assess sea turtle bycatch capture and mortality from fishing activities. Activities include: 1) conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Equatorial Guinea 2011-2012; challenges and opportunities for sea turtle conservation
biodiversity conservation on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea The purpose of this project is to preserve the wildlife and natural habitats of the Gulf of Guineas Bioko Island from the immediate threat of unsustainable commercial bushmeat hunting (a situation now intensified by road construction through protected areas) through increased protection, monitoring and awareness raising. The project will: 1) Increase passive protection of wildlife by extending the Bioko Biodiversity Protection Project (BBPP) research and patrol presence by establishing a new semi-permanent field camp at Morka Playa. Protection activities include: 1.1) Recruiting participants, 1.2) Purchasing equipment, 1.3) Training participants, 1.4) Setting up and maintaining the Moraka Playa Camp. 2) Monitor the conservation status of wildlife. Monitoring activities include: 2.1) Conducting a census of the Moraka Playa forest and beach, 2.2) Continuing census and analyzing Malabo bushmeat market data. 3) Provide proof of appeal of ecotourists. Ecotourism activities include: 3.1) Publicizing and facilitating visits to Moraka Playa, 3.2) Engaging visitors in on-going monitoring activities, 3.3) Surveying visitors.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA Funds under this award are to be used to implement a sea turtle conservation program in .Equatorial Guinea. Equatorial Guinea hosts depleted sea turtle populations on the mainland due .to overexploitation and important coastal foraging habitats for several species of sea turtles that .originate from larger nesting populations in neighboring countries, and its own island of Bioko .which hosts regionally significant green turtle and leatherback nesting populations. The intention .is to address threats from illegal poaching of nesting turtles and nests on protected areas and to .assess sea turtle bycatch capture and mortality from fishing activities. Activities include: 1) .conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), .Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training .seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field .technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) .conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, .national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and .bycatch of marine turtles.
WWB-Africa Staff & Admin-Species Conservation Grant A Conservation Survey of Great Apes and Elephants in Rio Muni, Equatorial Guinea
Sea turtle conservation in equatorial guinea 1) conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund The recipient will work with partners to conduct nest survey and protection activities at Bioko, Punta Ilende Natural Reserve, Rio Campo Natural Reserve and Nendyi Scientific Reserve, and conduct nationwide environmental education outreach activities.
USAID-Critically Endangered Grants Conservation strategies to protect the critically endangered Pennant's red colobus, Procolobus pennantii, on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea
Reducing Bushmeat Supply and Demand by Increasing Wildlife Security on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea (1) conducting market and restaurant surveys, including Central Africa's longest running market survey (ongoing in Malabo since 1997) and secondary markets in suburbs and roadside sales; (2) ensuring the effective operation of field camps, that serve as a base for monitoring and patrols and provide a protective presence for nesting sea turtles and forest primates; (3) supporting marine monitoring activities that disrupt the illegal commerce of turtles and other wildlife, and related safety training in marine operations; (4) promoting ecotourism, micro-enterprise activities, public engagement and environmental education, including teacher workshops; and (5) conducting an impact assessment of road and ecotourism development, including monitoring surveys and ecotourism plan development.
Sea Turtle Conservation in Equatorial Guinea The recipient will conduct patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illend Naural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); conduct a training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; conduct outreach an education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Equatorial Guinea 2013-2014: Sea Turtle Conservation in a Rapidly Changing Country
USAID-Africa Small Grants biodiversity conservation on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea
Sea Turtle Technical Assistance in the Gulf of Guinea, West Africa 2016-2017 The recipient will provide technical support to MTCA funded projects in Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Republic of Congo, Ivory Coast, Sao Tome and Principe, as well as conduct conservation programs and research in Corisco Bay as described in the proposal and conduct hawksbill, green and olive ridely genetics research focused on the Gulf of Guinea.
Critically-Endangered Amphibians-International Grants Conservation of Bioko Island's endangered amphibians, Arlequins krebis and Didynamipus sjostedti
Equatorial Guinea 2014-2015; Sea Turtle Conservation in a Rapidly Changing Country This project supports community based conservation efforts at Bioko Island, which hosts one of the most important leatherback nesting populations in West Africa. The grant also supports development of a marine turtle conservation program on important mainland nesting beaches at Punta Ilende Natural Reserve, Rio Campo Natural Reserve and Nendyi Scientific Reserve, and will conduct nationwide environmental education outreach activities.
Africa Great Apes-International Grants Working with local communities ot evaluate, test and implement potential bushmeat alternatives in Equatorial Guinea
USAID-Africa Small Grants The purpose of this project is to preserve the wildlife and natural habitats of the Gulf of Guineas Bioko Island from the immediate threat of unsustainable commercial bushmeat hunting (a situation now intensified by road construction through protected areas) through increased protection, monitoring and awareness raising. The project will: 1) Increase passive protection of wildlife by extending the Bioko Biodiversity Protection Project (BBPP) research and patrol presence by establishing a new semi-permanent field camp at Morka Playa. Protection activities include: 1.1) Recruiting participants, 1.2) Purchasing equipment, 1.3) Training participants, 1.4) Setting up and maintaining the Moraka Playa Camp. 2) Monitor the conservation status of wildlife. Monitoring activities include: 2.1) Conducting a census of the Moraka Playa forest and beach, 2.2) Continuing census and analyzing Malabo bushmeat market data. 3) Provide proof of appeal of ecotourists. Ecotourism activities include: 3.1) Publicizing and facilitating visits to Moraka Playa, 3.2) Engaging visitors in on-going monitoring activities, 3.3) Surveying visitors.
Reducing bushmeat supply and demand by increasing wildlife security on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea, by combating the illegal bushmeat trade in the islands most important wildlife reserve and by providing technical assistance to the countrys wildlife authority, INDEFOR. This project is intended to protect wildlife, including seven species of monkeys and one of the worlds largest nesting populations of leatherback turtles, in the Gran Caldera Scientific Reserve (GCSR) from illegal and unsustainable harvest. Specific activities include: (1) support for INDEFOR ecoguards and a reserve management taskforce to improve protection in the reserve; (2) forest patrols and beach camps to discourage the harvest of wildlife and supply of illegal bushmeat reaching the market; (3) analysis and expansion of monitoring efforts to include restaurants and three bushmeat markets in Malabo, hunters, law enforcement, and acoustic data in wildlife habitat; and (4) educational and public awareness campaigns to reduce consumer demand for bushmeat.
BUILDING EQUATORIAL GUINEAS CAPACITY TO CONSERVE WILDLIFE AND DEFEND PROTECTED AREAS The purpose of this project is to support a conservation effort in the protected areas of mainland Equatorial Guinea by building conservation capacity among local government officials and university students to monitor and conserve wildlife. This project is intended to conserve western lowland gorillas, central chimpanzees, forest elephants, the African grey parrot and other species by addressing the impacts of rapid infrastructure development and the intensified bushmeat hunting and illegal logging that have followed. Specific activities include: (1) conduct a stakeholder meeting to identify perceived conservation threats, critical conservation issues, and conservation priorities; (2) develop a one-year action plan to improve technical skills based on results of the stakeholder meeting; (3) train technicians with the national forestry and protected areas program and university students to perform passive protections in protected areas, including camera-trap monitoring, primate surveys and bird banding; (4) deploy trained technicians and students in protected areas on a monthly basis to perform passive protections; (5) deliver a final report to stakeholders on the passive protection activities at the end of the grant year; (6) develop a long-term action plan for continued funding, protected-area management and a wildlife conservation curriculum; (7) design a semester-long wildlife conservation course at AUCA; and (8) advocate with government officials for the creation of a university forest reserve at AUCA.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROPOSAL IS TO IMPLEMENT A SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION PROGRAM IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA. The intention goal of this project is to address threats from illegal poaching of nesting turtles and nests on protected areas and to assess sea turtle bycatch capture and mortality from fishing activities. Activities include: 1) conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA Funds under this award are to be used to implement a sea turtle conservation program in Equatorial Guinea. Equatorial Guinea hosts depleted sea turtle populations on the mainland due to overexploitation and important coastal foraging habitats for several species of sea turtles that originate from larger nesting populations in neighboring countries, and its own island of Bioko which hosts regionally significant green turtle and leatherback nesting populations. The intention is to address threats from illegal poaching of nesting turtles and nests on protected areas and to assess sea turtle bycatch capture and mortality from fishing activities. Activities include: 1) conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Equatorial Guinea 2012-2013; growing threats for sea turtle conservation
Africa Great Apes-International Grants A Conservation Survey of Great Apes and Elephants in Rio Muni, Equatorial Guinea
Sea turtle conservation in equatorial guinea Conducting patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illende Natural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); 2) conduct training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; 3) conduct outreach and education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and 4) collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA (2019 - 2022) Funds under this award are to be used to implement a sea turtle conservation program in Equatorial Guinea.
Critically-Endangered Species-International Grants Conservation strategies to protect the critically endangered Pennant's red colobus, Procolobus pennantii, on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund This project supports community based conservation efforts at Bioko Island, which hosts one of the most important leatherback nesting populations in West Africa. The grant also supports development of a marine turtle conservation program on important mainland nesting beaches at Punta Ilende Natural Reserve, Rio Campo Natural Reserve and Nendyi Scientific Reserve, and will conduct nationwide environmental education outreach activities.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN MAINLAND EQUATORIAL GUINEA The recipient will conduct patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illend Naural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); conduct a training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; conduct outreach an education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
Reducing Bushmeat Supply and Demand by Increasing Wildlife Security on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea Conducting market and restaurant surveys, including Central Africa's longest running market survey (ongoing in Malabo since 1997) and secondary markets in suburbs and roadside sales; (2) ensuring the effective operation of field camps, that serve as a base for monitoring and patrols and provide a protective presence for nesting sea turtles and forest primates; (3) supporting marine monitoring activities that disrupt the illegal commerce of turtles and other wildlife, and related safety training in marine operations; (4) promoting ecotourism, micro-enterprise activities, public engagement and environmental education, including teacher workshops; and (5) conducting an impact assessment of road and ecotourism development, including monitoring surveys and ecotourism plan development.
SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION IN EQUATORIAL GUINEA The recipient will conduct patrols to protect nests and nesting females at Punta Illend Naural Reserve (5km), Rio Campo Natural Reserve (7 km) and Nendyi Scientific Reserve (4 km); conduct a training seminar for 15 participants on sea turtle biology and Identification, data collection, field technology/equipment use, wildlife laws, enforcement procedures, and sea turtle conservation; conduct outreach an education campaigns with local schools, fisherman, urban locations, national authorities; and collect data on mainland coastline to assess levels of harvesting and bycatch of marine turtles.
USAID-Critically Endangered & Amphibians Grants Conservation of Bioko Island's endangered amphibians, Arlequins krebis and Didynamipus sjostedti
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Equatorial Guinea 2012-2013; growing threats for sea turtle conservation
ECU.S4 Coordination, coherence and convening The ECOSOC Resolution (E/RES/2013/11) cites the Joint Programme as an example of good practice for the UN as a whole to enhance strategic coherence, coordination and results-based focus and country-level impact in the post-2015 period. In 2016-2021, the Joint Programme will support a ‘One United Nations’, working closely with Cosponsors, maximizing comparative advantages at country level in relation to other development partners, and supporting national efforts to Fast-Track the AIDS response towards ending the AIDS epidemic as a public health threat by 2030. The Secretariat will broker, strengthen and leverage synergy and accountability between technical support mechanisms and providers of essential HIV services
ECU.S2 Effective and inclusive partnerships for impact and sustainability The UNAIDS Secretariat continues to strengthen dialogue between governments, affected communities, and other stakeholders for progressive global policy. The evolving context and development agenda demands a renewed Joint Programme approach to partnerships
ECU.S1 Leadership, advocacy and communication to fast track the AIDS response The UNAIDS Secretariat continue its leadership role to establish an inclusive, result-driven global agenda for the Strategic Directions outlined in the UNAIDS Strategy for 2016-2021. It works across all Action Areas in collaboration with convening Cosponsors according to UNAIDS Division of Labour. The Secretariat raises awareness, advocates and builds commitment for Fast-Tracking the AIDS response to end the epidemic by 2030. Through leadership and advocacy the Secretariat works to keep HIV high on the global agenda and builds the vision, momentum and foundations for robust, sustainable political commitment to predictable and fully financed AIDS responses with higher returns on HIV investments
ECU.S3 Strategic information for an evidence informed response and global political agenda The UNAIDS Secretariat advocates for and facilitates the generation of strategic information for an optimally effective, evidence-informed, rights-based and gender-sensitive AIDS response. The Secretariat provides guidance on the collection of relevant data through surveillance, surveys and programme monitoring, collects and synthesizes key data on the epidemic and the response to track and evaluate progress towards ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030