devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-UN WOMEN LEAP in Uganda- OXFAM UGANDA 1. Executive Summary
Uganda is one of the countries in the East and Southern Africa (ESA) region that has been faced with multiple crises ranging from health pandemics such as COVID 19, Ebola, conflicts, cross border displacements ,acute food insecurity, hunger, and numerous impacts of the global food crisis. The Transformative Livelihoods for Refugees and Host Communities in Uganda which is a short title for The Leadership, Empowerment, Access, and Protection (LEAP 2023) of women and girls in crises will be implemented in Karamoja and South-western Uganda. It will respond to the identified challenges in the region and work in close collaboration withthe target community and key stakeholders to ensure sustainable impact.
The Karamoja region in Uganda continues to suffer from the impact of climate change resulting in drastic deterioration of livelihoods of pastoralists due to lack of access to water and pasture. This has resulted in loss of crops, increased animal mortality, reduced nutrition and subsequent increased mortality rates particularly those affecting women, and children. The influx of refugees from DRC into Uganda, is likely to continue given the continued fighting and tensions in the neighboring country. Women and girls are disproportionately affected by this war due to existing inequalities that expose them to diminished nutrition, heightened risk of SGBV, exploitation and the increased burden of care especially among the refugees and drought affected communities in Uganda. This programme will strengthen emergency protection, leadership, accessto services and promote empowerment of 3250 (2,750 women, girls, youth, and 500 men and boys including persons with disabilities.
Uganda will reach 3250 (2,750 women, girls, youth, and 500 men and boys including) 100 actors specifically lower level administratorssuch as district local government officials, local women organizations, para social workers, para legal, police and members of the judiciary. The Programme will support two women centres with ICT equipment to provide support services to 500 women and girls; 500 women and youth will benefit from vocational skills, climate smart agriculture and practical skills in agroforestry. In order to ensure mental health and access to justice, 750 women and girls will be provided legal aid and psychosocial support services. A total of2 local women’s organisations will be supported to reach out to 800 women and girls; 100 women and youth will be provided with literacy, numeracy skills and solar lanterns. The programme will ensure that 500 men and boys will receive training and mentorship in positive masculinities allow them promote gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls. Additionally, 200 women and girls will access cash through participation in the cash for work opportunities to enable women access basic needs such as food. The projectwill also establish and support 30 VSLA groups for women involved in agricultural and non-agricultural livelihoods to enable them access savings and credit to boost their business ventures.
Culture and FreeThought Association Through the Women’s Health Center in Gaza Culture and FreeThought Association , CFTA will be working with youth and civil society organization s to promote and advocate for safe, adequate and inclusive SRHRs in Gaza Strip. The project will be youth led and will be supported by CFTA and CSOs which will create a safe and protected spaces and platforms for youth to address the issue of SRHR.  Under Masrouna project Culture and Free Thought Association will work to contribute to the two pathway of changes envisaged under the project, where they will contribute to pathway one of influencing policy change. Culture and Free Thought Association will work to contribute to an increased accountability, responsiveness and awareness among decision makers around more inclusive sexual and reproductive health and rights to young people, Increased engagement of young people  in advocacy efforts for  changes on SRHR and shiftedsocial norms among the general public and public and private actors with respect to young people SRHR needs and issues. Additionally,  Culture and Free Thought Association will contribute to the second pathway of Strengthening civil society and reclaiming civic space. Culture and Free Thought will conduct an Assessment to improve Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights interventions in Gaza Strip focusing on youth and will prepare procedure guideline for services providers to deal with sexual abuse cases. CFTA will conduct stakeholder sessions for infleuncing puposes on the results of the assessment.CFTA will build the capacities of youth in Gaza on SRHR who will conduct community awareness raising t shift negative attitudes on youth rights to SRHR.
ID Inisiatif_Voter Incl Pol. Learning In  a  country  with  a  democratic  system,  voting  in  general  elections  is  a fundamental right for all citizens. Therefore, the Government has a responsibility to ensure  that  there  are  equal  opportunities  for  all  groups  of  society  to  participate  in general  elections.  However,  this  ideal  condition has  not  yet  fully  come  true.  For particular, active participation in general election is still a challenge for persons with disabilities in various countries in the world, including Indonesia. In general, it can be said that the turn out of persons with disabilities is always much lower than that of other  groups  who  do  not  experience  physical  deprivation.  Persons  with  disabilities still  face  various  obstacles  to  fully  participating  in  voting.  In  fact,  in  terms  of quantity,  the  numbers  are  quite  significant  and  have  the  potential  to  influence contestationin the general election process. The chance to be involved in political activities is a fundamental condition that must exist in a country with a democratic system, including persons with disabilities. This  opportunity  includes  not  only  voting,  but  also  the  right  to  be  elected  and represent citizens of other countries and to be involved in Electoral bodies. The right to  participate  in  political  activities  for  persons  with  disabilities  is  firmly  codified  in various  international,  regional  and  national  laws,  including  the  United  Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) since2006, as stated inArticle 29 " [ to give] guarantee the persons with disabilities political rights and the opportunity to enjoy them on an equal basis with others”.

The learning from   the   previous   project   from Perkumpulan Inisiatif in implementing the Youth with DisabilityLeadership Programme (YwLDP) from 1 April 2019  to  31  March  2020, able  to  reach  100  youth with  disabilities  and  one  hundred individuals non-disability through  research  on  political  opportunity  structures  to  be used as a baseline for information.And involving 24 rights holders from youth with three  disabilities categories with  26  parents  with  disabilities  through  capacity building. This project also involves 2 (two)organizations of persons with disabilities (DPO),  namely  the Disabilitas  Bergerak  Indonesia  (DBI)and  the  Disability  Access Voter Center (PPUA) along with two electoral institutions in Bandung City.
oPt Food Systems - DGD PARC will be mainly responsible for the implementation of activities under Result 1 focusing on facilitating private sector engagement and investments towards more women and youth inclusive business practices. Further, PARC will be promoting Good Agricultural andAgroecological practices among women, youth and other SSPs under Result 2
Danida Strategic Partnership-Rotab In this project Oxfam will be working primarily with ROTAB (of organizations for transparency and budget analysis) Publish What YouPay. As a structure expert and lead in the sector of extractive industries, this partner will offer the facilities in training in some specific thematic areas and organizing influencing activities with other civil society organizations.
These outcomes will link to the outcomes in the project proposal as well as outcomes mentioned in the CO project description
By 2021, civil society organizations representing students, young people and women influence that tax and revenues from mining and petrol industries are invested into quality education and vocational training by the government in Niger.
E.g. national level or community level intervention, certainregions
We intend to work at the national level through overall influencing activities but even at the local level in 08 communes in two regions, Maradi and Tahoua, in order to advocate local authorities to invest more in education and vocational training of young men and women.
E.g. research, digital campaigning, lobby activities
In this project, the main intervention strategies are based oncapacity building (Building up expertise on the topic fiscal policies will bea particular area) , direct involvement, advocacy
ELF#NOW-Us! Awards:Celebrating Inclusion Celebrating Inclusion’s key objective is to bring together rightsholder voices together and, through an Award, highlight unsung efforts to take us one step closer to a responsive and inclusive society. As a NOW Us! Awards Organiser, ELF will work with the Voice country team to identify 10 organisations or initiatives from the Voice rightsholder groups in Kenya who are already implementing amazing inclusive innovations to their empowerment or influencing practice; Organise and facilitate a participatory 5-day inclusive innovation bootcamp for the 10 organisations or movements to reflect, refine, and ideate the next steps for their initiative; Organise the award ceremony, preferably as a component of a larger event or celebration where different civil society members and stakeholders gather; Support and mentor the winners in their inclusion innovation journey, including their participation in the Innovation Festival in the Netherlands; and amplify and promote the NOW-Us! Awards to influence national conversations on diversity and inclusion.
BMZ TDA Resilience o At least 50% of targeted 7,850 targeted men, women, and children report increased access to safe and affordable domestic water inproject regions by EOP.
o At least 60% of 2,380 targeted men and women small-scale producers/breeders report increased access to reliable and cost-efficient agricultural resources in project regions by EOP.
o 70% of 2,380 targeted men and women small-scale producers/breeders and cooperatives report enhanced access to services and adapted smart-climate agricultural knowledge, production, and market infrastructures in project regions by EOP.
CO-Improve SP&LR for WWs-Agr-food Sector Oxfam in Cambodia will leading and coordinate with its strategic partners and implementing partners for the successful of project implementation.

This is will cover the pre-financing for staffing and operation while the full and official information are being prepared with DGD and OBE.

The proposed results contributing the overall goal of this project are:

By 2026, 37.100  women workers inthe agri-food sector, workers’ groups including women farmers, are organized in workers’ groups, have enhanced their capacity, are recognized thanks to critical worker representation  and have gained more space to dialogue with policy makers/implementers and employers to defend their  interests in relation to gender-transformative and shock-responsive social protection and labour rights.

By 2026, social protection decision makers/policy implementers take decisions that respond to the needs of women workers in the agri-food sector in relation to gender-transformative and shock-responsive social protection and labour rights.

By 2026, the employers in the agri-food sector take actions to comply with international and national standards, laws and regulations including formalized of their workers in other to benefits from the social protection schemes and to respect gender equality standards at workplace.

By 2026, Oxfam partners and alliances have strengthened their capacities, provide a stronger base of support to worker representatives, women's leaders  and alliances, and are able to effectively influence decision makers/policy implementers, and employers to take action to respond to the needs of women's workers in the agri-food sector in relation to gender-transformative and shock-responsive social protection and labour rights.
HO-503001 Supporting the implementation of the workplans 2023 of the Localization working group and Fundraising Working Group of the DRA
HO-EC - DEAR / PMU Raising public awareness of development issues and promoting development education among European Citizens. The latest climate science and weather events give the action's proposed activities an added urgency. 2017 and 2018 saw a rash of extreme weather events across the world. Current emission reduction commitments, including the EU's, are not in line with the Paris Agreement to decrease emissions to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Communities in the Global South are also experiencing the impacts of climate changeand developing countries urgently need resources to adapt and mitigate the effects.
The project brings together a consortium of 20 organizations underthe umbrellas of Oxfam and Climate Action Network Europe. The proposed activities will take place in 13member states and will aim to raise awareness, build capacity and support EU citizens, particularly young people, to build public support for ambitious climate change and development policies which have gender quality at their core. The project has threemain objectives:
- Increasing awareness of connections between climate change and development;
- Increasing the capacity of young citizens and CSOs to take action on climate change and development;
- EU citizens take action in pan-European efforts totackle climate change and development.
Among others,the foreseen activities will include audience research, storytelling, digital and traditional media usage to raise awareness about the urgency of action to prevent the further deterioration of the climateand to share hopeful stories of change too. The project will inform, train and educate citizens across the continent on how they can lead change in their own communities and influence decision makers.
SD=HS Pelum Uganda Participatory Ecological Land USe Management (PELUM Uganda ) is network of 57 organizations in Uganda  working to promote food sovereignty and proper land-use management. It is well known for the protection of the farmer managed seeds systems using its prominent model of community managed seeds security model,  climate resilient agro-ecosystems model  and the annual indigenous food fair that it uses for policy influencing. PELUM Uganda has a strong track record in seeds and agro-ecology programming. Theyalso have good relationships with government stakeholders and provide technical contributions to government policies and processes.

Under the SDHS programme, PELUM will be responsible for the implementation of pillar 1 and 3 in a different geographicalarea (districts) as ESAFF also take lead in the implementation of the same pillars (1<(>&<)>3) in another districts.  PELUM will share equally financial resources for these 2 pillars with ESAFF Uganda. Efforts of these 2 partners will be coordinated by the Country Office. PELUM will establishand manage up to 36 FFS ( 18 under pillar 1 and 18 under pillar 3) in a period of 4 years.
PUKAT UGM - Justice for Disability P2 Indonesia has a strong legal basis in ensuring the fulfillment of the rights of Persons with Disabilities (PWD), namely Law Number 8 of 2016 regarding Persons with Disabilities and Government Regulation (PP) Number 39/2020 regarding Decent Accommodation for Persons with Disabilities in Judicial Processes. Those laws give a mandate to each law enforcement institution also national and local governance to establish and develop appropriate examination standards for PWD in accordance with their respective authorities.

Based on experiences that have occurred in several regions, namely West Nusa Tenggara, South Sulawesi, and Central Java, it can be seen that local governance and law enforcement institutions do not yet have policies/regulations governing appropriate examination standards PWD in conflict with the law. In addition, it also indicates the importance of the collaboration between relevant stakeholders, whether government, law enforcement, or other agencies/organizations related to disabilities.

This project aims to deepen and expand the previous projects. The study was carried out to continue policy advocacy at the Supreme Court level to provide decent accommodation for people with disabilities (PWD) in accessing justice. In addition, the studywas also carried out to assist the collaboration of PWD Organization, Local Government, and Law Enforcement in West Nusa Tenggara in formulating legal aid policies and an integratedservice system for PWD who need access to justice.

Meanwhile, the expansion of this project is carried out to encourage policies in the Indonesian Attorney General's Office and the Indonesian National Police, as well as to implement best practices in other locations, namely West Java, East Java and East Nusa Tenggara. Withpractical experience and the book “Disabilities in Conflict with the Law: Regulatory Analysis, Judicial Practices, and Legal Aid” that has been compiled in the previous project, we will influence local government policies and law enforcement institutionsand strengthen the capacity and network of PWD Organizations so that access justice will be more inclusive for all.
UEL-Legal support for forest management 'The protection of mangroves together with livelihood development for people contracted in forest protection and forest-dependent communities is assessed by the Ho Chi Minh City government as an important task in the work to reserve Can Gio forest biosphere, as well as fulfill the goal of sustainable development. The project of the University of Economics and Law focuses on (i) improving the legal awareness, and building capacity for people contracted in forest protection works and poor households who depend on forests inthe area of 05 communes and 01 town of Can Gio District, Ho Chi Minh City; (ii) provide legal support and advice to households contracted in forest protection works; (iii) raise the voice of people in the project implementation area, contribute to the process of giving feedback to the community and related legal documents in mangrove protection
CO-Water management for ASAL areas Following on from the programme design workshop and initial assessments by Arup Oxfam in Uganda will be conducting research on governance approaches and willingness to pay.
Update on development
A draft results framework was developed in conjunction with Arup, the Regional WASH Adviser and the Uganda country office WASH team and Conflict Adviser.
Following the development of the draft resultsframework Arup undertook initial assessments covering; Socio – economic, governance profile and a risk assessment. This used previous studies, the rapid assessment conducted by Oxfam, Government documents and programmatic outlines to provide insight into these areas.
Next steps
The work was completed in January and in a follow up discussion a decision was made to build on this evidence with agovernance review to investigate further the following gaps:
• Mapping of the main water resources and its situation
• More detail on the challenges to ensure long-term sustainability of the water supply and services.
•Confirm which stakeholders are active in Karamoja (or most actives) and the relationship/linkages between them.
• Information on the different water models used in Karamoja (challenges and strengths).
• Community perception on the benefits of reliable water supply and the performance of the current water services.
• Information on the progress of existing water and resilience projects and main challenges faced.  As well as other projects planned in the region.
• Information on current situation of theUmbrella Karamoja. WSUP has professionalised the Mid-Western Umbrella and the MWE was planning to replicate the programme in 2022 in the other Umbrellas (World Bank funding).
• Ability and willingness to pay analysis in the rural and urban communities inKaramoja.
Information on current emergency livestock programming for droughts, and use of international humanitarian standards (Livestock Emergency Guidelines and Standards) or other standards
HO-503001SHO/Giro555 Earthquake Turkiye On 6 February 2023, an earthquake struck southern Turkey and northwest Syria. A second earthquake occurred only hours later. Thousands of people lost their lives and hundreds of buildings were destroyed. Humanitarian efforts focus, for example, on providing access to clean drinking water, hot meals, temporary shelter and medicines.
VAVETSOW-Rights for children of migrants In order to ensure that children from migrant families in Hanoi have access to health care and education services, this project focuses on two activities: (1) research and (2) communication and capacity building.

Both quantitative and qualitative methods are used in the survey research. For the quantitative, this project will survey as many as 500 workers in industrial zones who currently bring up children from 0 to 18 years old; for the qualitative, in-depth interviews with 80 participants will be carried out, includingthe participation of 40 children of different ages, 40 parents and 10 officers in 5 industrial zones, 10 local authorities, justiceofficers, social workers, or health workers# In survey sites; focus group discussions will be held among 35 parents and 10 kids in 5 industrial zones to collect their opinions and experience of using healthcare and education services, those cases will be includedin case studies to reflect difficulties and struggles of the children and their family in these two areas.

As for communication, the report will be disseminated up to 70 representatives who come from Ministry of Health, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Labor, Invalid and Social Affairs, Ministry of Education, National Assembly Committee for Culture, Education, Youth, Adolescents and Children, NGOs, Vietnam Women#s Union, Press. Besides, the report is also publicized to three social work schools in all three regions of Vietnam to inform social work majors and lecturers with most recently updated knowledge about gender, child care and education, and other issues facing migrant families.

Furthermore, a training course which aims to provide knowledge and skills for healthcare workers and educators will be hosted along with two dialogues on women's rights and gender equality. Research findings, training materials, videos and tapes from workshops will be used for teaching and sharing purposes.