devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
SUPPORT FOR CHILD CARE SYSTEM REFORM By end of 2012, the social protection system addresses the needs of most  vulnerable children and families and closes the gaps in
access to quality social services, including systems to prevent and protect from family  separation, violence, abuse, exploitation,
neglect and discrimination.
OTP 4: EMPOWERING ADOLESCENTS By 2017, adolescent boys and girls, especially most vulnerable and excluded, are empowered to participate in rights realization,
and have knowledge, skills and support to adopt healthy lifestyle and access appropriate services.
OTP 6 COVID-19 LIMIT H2H TRANSMISSION AND PROTECT INDIVIDUALS FROM EXPOSURE Humanitarian interventions to prevent human-to-human transmission of COVID-19 through infection prevention and control, and risk
communication activities
IR 2: MANAGEMENT AND STEWARDSHIP OF FINA IR 2: Effective and efficient Management and Stewardship of Financial Re
source
OTP 5 - SOCIAL PROTECTION By 2022, the social protection system and mechanisms have the capacity to reach the most deprived families with children, are able
to deliver equitable services and financial assistance.
OTP 9 - COMMUNITY LEVEL MODELING By 2022, comprehensive models involving different national entities address the challenges in realization of all rights of the most
vulnerable children in sustainable manner.
OTP 8 - EMPOWERING ADOLESCENTS By 2022, all adolescents and youth are empowered and have opportunities to claim for and support realization of child rights and
are able to adopt positive, healthy behaviours
OTP 6: CHILD RIGHTS MONITORING By 2017, central and local authorities have improved capacity to monitor and promote child rights, and to design and implement
evidence-based policies and budgetary frameworks.
DATA ON CHILDREN By the end of 2012 central and local authorities have increased capacity  to monitor the child rights and to use evidence-based
disaggregated data for policy formulation, implementation and monitoring, focusing on the  most vulnerable children.
CROSS SECTORAL COST Cross sectoral activities related to all programmes, such as SITAN, Gender assesment, Country programme, MTR, and UNDAF
preparation, are implemented on time and contribute to the achievement of other PCRs.
OTP 6 - DUTY BEARER'S ENGAGEMENT IN CHILD RIGHTS By 2022, all duty bearers have capacities and skills to fulfil their obligations for realization of child rights.
CHILD AND ADOLESCENT HEALTH By the end of 2012, the Government addreses disparities in access to quality child and adolescent health services.
ADVOCACY AND COMMUNICATION By the end of 2012 the media and the civil society organizations work together to advocate for the rights of the most vulnerable
children and families
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Strategic Development of Initiatives for Marine Turtle Conservation on Masirah Island, Oman 2011-2012
Marine Turtle Research and Conservation, Masirah Island, Oman The purpose of this project is to support conservation efforts for the Oman loggerhead nesting population which is one of the two largest in the world, i.e. the U.S. and Oman loggerhead nesting populations account for about 75% of all global loggerhead nesting. The intent of this project is to support surveys to monitor loggerhead nesting population trends, identify nesting beach threats, and protect nesting and hatchling sea turtles from nesting beach trash and abandoned fishing nets. Activities include: (1) implementing standardized nesting beach surveys along entire 65 km of nesting beach (initiated in 2008 through USFWS/Oman Ministry of Environment collaboration); and (2) conducting one general community/municipal beach cleanup and 2 fishing net cleanups during 2018.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Strategic Development of Initiatives for Marine Turtle Conservation on Masirah Island, Oman 2011-2012
Marine Turtle Research and Conservation, Masirah Island, Oman The development of a long term conservation program for sea turtles on Masirah Island through partnership between government, NGO's, Industry and local communities.
Strategic Development of Initiatives for Marine Turle Conservation in Oman The purpose of this project is to assist with conservation efforts for loggerhead, green and hawksbill turtles in Oman. The Recipient will conduct hawksbill nest surveys at Daymaniyat Islands and loggerhead nest surveys at Masirah Island as well as conduct public awareness campaigns.
Scientific and Technical Support to Sea Turtle Projects with a Focus on Africa, Asia, the Middle East and the Western Pacific (2017-2019) The recipient will 1. provide scientific and technical support to MTCA supported projects and priorities in Africa, Asia, Oman, and Western Pacific in consultation with USFWS Marine Turtle Program Officer; and 2. will participate in a loggerhead sea turtle bycatch and sat tagging study in Oman as specified in the proposal and in consultation with USFWS Marine Turtle Program Officer.
DETERMINING IMPACT OF FISHERIES BYCATCH AND DIRECT TAKE ON THE DEPLETED POPULATION OF LOGGERHEAD TURTLES FROM OMAN (AND OTHER SPECIES) IN THE PERSIAN GULF AND THE GULF OF OMAN - PHASE I The purpose of this project is to determine the impact of fisheries bycatch in the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf on the Oman loggerhead nesting population and other sea turtle species in the region. Activities include: 1. a questionnaire will be translated into Farsi; 2 a training workshop will be held for interviewers; 3. teams of 2-4 interviewers will be dispatched at over 20 key fishing sites and ports to interview fishers over 4-6 months; 4. data will be analyzed to determine hotspots of fisher/turtle interaction zones; and 5. results will be presented to key government agencies in the region for their follow-up
MARINE TURTLE RESEARCH AND CONSERVATION, MASIRAH ISLAND, OMAN, WITH A FOCUS ON THE DECLINING LOGGERHEAD POPULATION THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO SUPPORT CONSERVATION EFFORTS FOR THE OMAN LOGGERHEAD NESTING POPULATION THROUGH SURVEYS TO MONITOR LOGGERHEAD NESTING POPULATION TRENDS AND ADDRESS NESTING BEACH THREATS SUCH AS BEACH DRIVING, LIGHT POLLUTION AND NESTING BEACH TRASH AND ABANDONED FISHING NETS. ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: (1) IMPLEMENTING STANDARDIZED NESTING BEACH SURVEYS ALONG THE ENTIRE 65 KM OF NESTING BEACH (2) CONDUCTING ONE COMMUNITY MUNICIPAL BEACH CLEANUP AND TWO FISHING NET CLEANUPS EACH YEAR AND (3) CONDUCTING OUTREACH AND EDUCATION CAMPAIGNS WITH THE MASIRAH ISLAND COMMUNITY AND GENERAL PUBLIC AND (4) WORKING WITH THE MASIRAH COMMUNITY AND OTHER LOCAL ENTITIES TO ADDRESS THE LIGHT POLLUTION, BEACH DRIVING AND POACHING ISSUES THAT THREATEN NESTS AND NESTING TURTLES.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund Strategic development of initiatives for marine turtle conservation on Masirah Island, Oman 2011-2012
Implementing integrated vector management to better control dengue transmission Implementing integrated vector management to better control dengue transmission
Implementing integrated vector management to better control dengue transmission [Cambodia] Implementing integrated vector management to better control dengue transmission [Cambodia] [Cambodia]
Additional financing for Mostar and Banja Luka subprojects under the Second Solid Waste Management Project The overall project development objective is to improve availability, quality, environmental soundness, and financial viability of solid waste management services in participating regions/utilities. More specific project development objective is to improve waste management in the Banja Luka and Mostar regions by improving health conditions for people living in the Banja Luka and Mostar regions and by increasing protection of the environment from the adverse effects of waste landfills in line with the EU acquis communautarie.
Second Solid Waste Management The overall project development objective is to improve the availability, quality, environmental soundness, and financial viability of solid waste management services in participating utilities/regions.
DEC Afghanistan Appeal - Allocation 1,2 & 3 The programme will provide essential lifesaving community-based Health and Nutrition services to children under five, pregnant and lactating women, women of reproductive age, and caregiver of children through integrated health and nutrition mobile and outreach team to under-served areas in Ghor, Helmand, Badakhshan and Daykundi provinces. Although AAH is providing SAM and MAM treatment, and primary health care service in the target geographical area through integrated Mobile health and nutrition teams, there is a big demand to put in place community-based intervention that improves early detection of malnourished cases, active case finding, and referral, community health-seeking behaviour, and awareness. Therefore, this project is mainly aimed at improving the nutrition and health service community-based activities which comprise; early detection and referral of malnourished cases through community volunteers and Family MUAC approach, community mobilization, detection and referral of beneficiaries with health service need, establishing IYCF mother-to-mother support group and male forum groups. In addition, during the HHs visits Community Volunteers will ensure Pregnant, and lactating mother are following the antenatal and postnatal services, follow up on immunization status of children, and referring children for the service as needed.  

 

The programme will also provide psychosocial and mental health support services through a dedicated toll-free hot line available 7 days a week and operated by trained mental health professionals.
Start Alert 311 (Flooding) Afghanistan Action Against Hunger will directly implement a multi-sectorial response to the flood-affected communities in Helmand province. The ERM team have already provided timely response to vulnerable communities identified in Lashkar Gah, Nawa and Nahr-e-Saraj districts. However, ERM's modus operandi is very specific (strict criteria as regards IDPs) and Action Against Hunger's project, funded by Start, will enable holistic assistance to flood-affected people as a whole (IDPs that ERM is not in capacity to assist and non-IDPs that don't fall into ERM's criteria). As per Action Against Hunger's and other partners' assessment findings, the following activities are proposed: water provision for drinking and other daily use through boreholes rehabilitation, distribution of hygiene kits, hygiene promotion at community level, multipurpose cash, distribution of NFI kits and shelter rehabiliation. Action Against Hunger plans to intervene in the same areas where activities are currently implemented through ongoing projects but currently there are needs and gaps. Outputs: 1. 200 HHs living in rehabilitated shelters 2. 200 of the HHs reporting that they have received NFI kits 3. 7350 people in the targeted areas reporting that they have access to clean drinking water 4. 300 HHs reporting that they received culturally appropriate hygiene kits together with hygiene messages 5. Number of HHs reporting that their needs of health, emergency and transportation are met.
Driving Action for Wellbeing to Avert Mortality (DAWAM) The project aims to address contributors to excess mortality exacerbated by food insecurity amongst marginalised and high-risk groups. Afghanistan has one of the highest malnutrition rates, 875,000 children suffer from severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and 2.3 million children and 840,000 women from moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) (HRP 2023). The HRP reveals that majority of the Afghan population face hunger, with over 3.3 million children unable to afford basic food resources, leading to dozens of deaths every week. Malnutrition causes include inadequate dietary intake, household food insecurity, poor feeding practises amongst children and PLWD, a high disease burden amongst children under 5 and pregnant mothers, inaccessibility of health facilities, high incidence of communicable diseases (AWD and Cholera) linked to poor hygiene practices, and inadequate clean water. Non-inclusive/segregated WASH facilities further restrict access to people living with disabilities (PLWD), women and adolescent girls.  

The DAWAM project seeks to contribute to decreased morbidity and mortality in women and girls including PLWD in seven provinces of Afghanistan.  

DAWAM will affect medium term change in communities in marginalised and hard to reach areas by providing equitable, inclusive and safe access to health and nutrition services for high-risk groups and enabling access to adequate WASH facilities. This will encompass providing lifesaving health and nutrition services for populations, engaging diverse actors to deliver integrated malnutrition treatment in communities and health facilities; gender and disability inclusive WASH facilities in health centres; and access to wash services for marginalised and hard-to-reach-communities. Throughout, DAWAM will empower national NGOs, strengthening their capacity to deliver assistance alongside lifesaving and life sustaining information, based on cross-cutting research and learning.
Afghanistan Recovery, Reintegration, and Resilience (R3) Programme Project Aim:  Lives saved, civilians protected, suffering reduced and resilience built  

The overall impact of the project is to promote sustainable return/ reintegration of internally displaced Afghans through improved resilience capacity, risk reduction, and protection. The focus will be on an integrated approach reducing negative coping strategies and strengthening resilience to future shocks. The project will be framed by complementary and coordinated lines of interventions, linking emergency, resilience, and sustainability, to provide a relevant response; ensuring a resilience focus, with the empowerment of local communities and strengthening of national structures as the foundation.
Outputs:  

The three medium-term outcomes for the action are:  

SURVIVE– Temporary or second-line ‘bridging’ solutions for survival and protection of displaced Afghans in a post-emergency phase 

INTEGRATION – Socio-economic integration of Afghan women, girls, boys, and men in prolonged states of displacement, and inclusion in national development framework  

RETURN – Recovery of Afghan families and communities returning from internal displacement
Bangladesh Rural Electrification and Renewable Energy Development II (RERED II) The purpose of the Fund is to support the Bangladesh Rural Electrification and Renewable Energy Development II (RERED II) Project (â€œProgramâ€).  The Program is a multi-donor assistance effort administered by the Bank and implemented by the Government of Bangladesh.  In continuation of the support provided, the World Bank is currently processing an amount equivalent to US $155,000,000 to the RERED II Project.  The significant purposes of this Grant are the harmonization of USAID assistance to Bangladesh with other donors, increasing the effectiveness of that assistance through coordination by the Bank and more effectively building the renewable energy sector capacity in Bangladeshi Government through such coordination.
National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR)’s first Global Research Professorship call National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR)’s first Global Research Professorship call. The Global Research Professorships programme funds research leaders, with a track-record of applied health research in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), to promote effective translation of research and to strengthen research leadership at the highest academic levels. Funding of up to £2m over up to 5 years is awarded to Professors working in close partnership with a research institution in an LMIC. By the end of the award, NIHR Global Research Professors will be expected to: 

1) Have demonstrated research leadership at a national and/or international level.
2) Have been developed and protected by their institutions, including being relieved of administrative tasks.
3) Enhance existing and establish new research collaborations in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).
4) Have supported training and capacity strengthening/mentorship within LMIC and UK (if applicable) institutions that enhances research capacity for future global health and care research.
NIHR Global Health Research Group on Global Health Econometrics and Economics (GHE2) A UK and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) partnership that aims to address the evidence gap in population- and health system-level interventions by applying and developing methods to (1) estimate their average and distributional impact and (2) assess their value-for-money. This research has the direct and primary aim of improving the health, wellbeing and economic development of people in LMICs. 1) To employ state-of-the-art empirical methods applied to existing but under-exploited data sources to assess average population health impact and distributional effects, thereby establishing both whether interventions work overall and whether health outcomes of the poorest and most vulnerable improve more than those of the rich. 2) To complement the evaluation of the effectiveness of interventions with an assessment of the value-for-money they offer (economic evaluation), which constitutes a critical, and currently underdeveloped, link between evidence and decision-making in the context of budget constrained choices.
NIHR Global Health Research Unit on Global Diabetes Outcomes A UK and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) partnership that aims to use innovative big data and mobile technologies to provide low-cost personalised medicine to combat ill health associated with diabetes. This research has the direct and primary aim of improving the health, wellbeing and economic development of people in LMICs. 1) To develop a large scale Scotland-India Clinical Partnership to combat diabetes.  2) To understand the heterogeneity of diabetes in India. 3) To develop innovative new tools and big data science to facilitate low-cost diabetes screening in India 4) To implement next generation precision telemedicine in India.
NIHR RIGHT1:Empowering People with Cutaneous Leishmaniasis Intervention Programme to Improve Patient Journey and Reduce Stigma via Community Education A UK and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) research partnership, Empowering people with Cutaneous Leishmaniasis: Intervention Programme to improve patient journey and reduce Stigma via community Education (ECLIPSE) is a four-year healthcare programme which aims to improve the cutaneous leishmaniasis patient journey and reduce stigma in the most marginalised and underserved communities in Brazil, Ethiopia and Sri Lanka. 1. IMPROVE PATIENT OUTCOMES AND EMPOWER COMMUNITIES - To co-develop, implement and evaluate two interventions (community education campaigns and training packages for healthcare workers) in each Low and Middle Income Country (LMIC).  
2. FOSTER CROSS-CULTURAL LEARNING THROUGH ECLIPSE PARTNERSHIP - To establish the transcontinental ECLIPSE consortium and carry out the 4-year applied health programme, which will enhance rapid international knowledge mobilisation.  
3. INFLUENCE HEALTH POLICY - To recommend policy changes that address gaps in public health provision related to cutaneous leishmaniasis identified through the ECLIPSE research and influence implementation of these recommendations through the ECLIPSE Policy Network.  
4. ACQUIRE NEW KNOWLEDGE ON cutaneous leishmaniasis - To produce a comprehensive biopsychosocial model of cutaneous leishmaniasis embedded in the syndemics theoretical framework in three LMICs and to widely disseminate results and policy recommendations.  
5. DEVELOP SUSTAINABLE HEALTHCARE INTERVENTIONS - To ensure sustainability of interventions through collaboration with a wide range of cutaneous leishmaniasis constituents (including patients, community stakeholders, healthcare practitioners and policy makers) who have the ability and motivation to advocate for the routine implementation of ECLIPSE interventions and recommend new strategies in cutaneous leishmaniasis-endemic regions at national and international level.  
6. APPLIED HEALTH AND CL RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING - To establish a cohort of 18 early career researchers and ensure their onward employability and retention through a robust interdisciplinary training and mentorship programme, in addition to enhancing leadership skills of senior ECLIPSE researchers to sustain the newly formed research groups.
NIHR Global Health Research Group on collaborative care for cardiometabolic disease in Africa Background
African healthcare was developed to focus on infectious diseases like HIV. This means that African healthcare is not set up well to cope with non-infectious diseases becoming more common. The most common non-infectious diseases are ‘cardiometabolic diseases’. These includes heart disease, diabetes and high blood pressure. All of these can lead to early death. It makes sense to tackle cardiometabolic diseases together because they can be treated in similar ways. For example, losing weight and increasing exercise can help with all of them. 

Aims
The aims of this work are to develop care models to improve outcomes and control of common risk factors for cardiometabolic diseases for adults in 3 low-income countries: Ghana, Kenya, and Mozambique. 

Workplan
Researchers from University of Leicester will work together with researchers and doctors from these countries to determine what healthcare needs are most important to patients and health workers. This will support development of a care model which can be used to provide better healthcare to patients with cardiometabolic diseases. A study involving patients, healthcare professionals and community participants will be conducted prior to design and planning of a randomised controlled trial to test the care model developed. 

Themes within this project will focus on training and capacity building and establishing a programme of community engagement and involvement. Capacity building will be tailored to develop future leaders in research management and expertise in sub-Saharan Africa. Community engagement will be utilised to shape delivery of this research programme, maximise impact and build lasting capacity to support future research. 

The primary impact will be a substantial improvement in cardiometabolic health management for those living in Ghana, Kenya, and Mozambique, with improved research and community engagement in healthcare. These benefits will likely translate to substantial economic benefits for the patients, health systems and local healthcare providers. Objectives: 
•	To identify and prioritise healthcare needs for patients with cardiometabolic diseases, in Ghana, Kenya, and Mozambique. 
•	To develop a model for people with cardiometabolic diseases, ready to be used in Ghana, Kenya, and Mozambique.
•	To investigate the practical implications of delivering the model developed in this research and the parameters required to design a randomised controlled trial (RCT).
•	To maximise impact, uptake and implementation of the Group activities, by putting in place enablers to secure sustainability beyond the funding.