devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
PROG 2017-2021_Outcome_Les droits de 241 enfants et adolescents (filles et garçons) de communautés défavorisées à Cajamarca et San Juan de Lurigancho (Lima) sont protégés, concrétisés et mis en pratique, à travers une mobilisation des acteurs clés de leurs communautés Le programme sera mené avec des enfants et des adolescents, filles et garçons, vivant des situations à risque dans deux régions du Pérou (district de San Juan de Lurigancho à Lima et ville de Cajamarca). On travaillera avec les acteurs les plus proches de l’enfance et l’adolescence : familles, institutions de proximité (écoles, lieux d’accueil des petits...), communautés. Il sera également important d’impliquer les autorités locales et les opérateurs ou fournisseurs de services publics de l’État (secteur santé, éducation, Ministère du Développement et de l’Inclusion sociale). L’exercice des droits des enfants, tant filles que garçons, sera promu à travers des activités développées avec ces acteurs clés sous trois aspects : l’accès aux services (santé, éducation de base et technique, loisirs…) sous la forme de « paquets d’attention intégrale » ; l’accès à un système de protection contre la violence au niveau du district et de la commune; l’exercice par les enfants de leur droit de participer et d’exprimer librement leur opinion au sein de leur communauté. Le programme contribuera ainsi à développer des communautés protectrices où les droits des enfants, filles et garçons, seront reconnus, protégés et défendus.
Increasing Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Commodities and Services through the Private Sector Channels - ACTUATE ACTUATE  is a four-year project running from (July 2021 – June 2025), funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands Uganda (EKN) worth US$ 5.9 million, this funding with an additional US$ 4 million investment from DKT International will account for a total combined investment of US$ 10 million in the next four years. This Investment is towards advancing access to sexual reproductive health commodities and services in Uganda through the private sector channels Goal
To increase uptake of sexual-reproductive health commodities and services through private sector channels.
Objectives 
1-To Increase equitable access to SRH commodities and services through the private sector 
2-To Increase Collaboration between Public and Private Sector 
3-To Increase empowerment of women and girls (in the product and service delivery supply chain) Women and Young Adolescent Girls
FairChain Foundation further development as knowledge and network partner for Impact Rolling out business plan 2022-2026 to ensure substantial growth and build self-supporting business model. Engaging more target customers (Coops & Impact brands) to grow and support purpose driven brands in design of new economic business models that aim to be net positive, give more than they take and contribute to the SDG?s. 
FairChain Foundation focusses on knowledge, networking, sponsors and initiates systemic change. 
FairChain Tech provides the technology and impact network to provide impact brands the low-cost, DIY impact they seek
UNFPA Malawi Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Malawi Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Malawi Humanitarian action activities
UNFPA Malawi Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Malawi Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Malawi Adolescents and youth activities
UNFPA Malawi Optimized management of resources activities UNFPA Malawi Optimized management of resources activities UNFPA Malawi Optimized management of resources activities
UNFPA Malawi Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Malawi Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Malawi Quality of care and services activities
UNFPA Malawi Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Malawi Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Malawi Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Malawi Population change and data activities UNFPA Malawi Population change and data activities UNFPA Malawi Population change and data activities
UNFPA Malawi Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Malawi Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Malawi Policy and accountability activities
UNFPA Malawi Improved programming for results activities UNFPA Malawi Improved programming for results activities UNFPA Malawi Improved programming for results activities
GCRF Vector-borne disease control in Venezuela Network Over the last two decades, Venezuela has entered a deep socioeconomic and political crisis. Once recognised as a regional leader for public health and vector control, Venezuela's healthcare and health research infrastructure has fallen into a state of collapse, creating a severe humanitarian crisis and an unprecedented outbreak of vector-borne disease. The 'Global Challenges Research Fund Vector-borne disease control in Venezuela Network' (GCRF VeConVen Network) will support Venezuelan and regional vector-borne research, develop innovative and interdisciplinary approaches to addressing vector-borne disease control in challenging settings, and provide training for Venezuelan early career researchers to rebuild local research capacity. In the context of the current vector-borne disease emergency, high prevalence of infection, as well as the lack of adequate treatment, is negatively impacting health and welfare of communities especially in Venezuela, but also in Colombia, Brazil and Ecuador with knock-on effects for livelihoods and education. Cooperation among regional research scientists is vital to promote evidence-based interventions to deal with the current crisis. The GCRF VeConVen Network will create a forum to feed-forward and engage with regional health ministries, non-governmental and international bodies to improve health and welfare in these Official Development Assistance recipient countries. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Homegrown solutions in Viet Nam: bringing C. asiatica compounds forward as candidates to treat liver cancer Liver cancer is a critical problem in Viet Nam, killing 25 thousand Vietnamese individuals each year - more than any other cancer. The problem is especially acute in Viet Nam because of the convergence of overlapping risk factors: hepatitis B and C are prevalent; alcohol consumption is very high; dioxins persist in the environment stemming from the use of Agent Orange during the Viet Nam War; and cultural and economic factors mean that patients frequently present for modern medicine only at a very advanced stage, relying first on traditional herbal remedies.  However, Viet Nam also presents unique opportunities. Its traditional medicine is largely empirical i.e. based on experience rather than philosophical convictions. There is therefore opportunity for the discovery of natural products with therapeutic efficacy, which could be developed as approved drugs in an informed way through chemistry and biology. Centella asiatica is a popular medicinal herb, and our Vietnamese partners have discovered that one of its natural products, madecassic acid, is active against liver cancer, with chemical derivatives showing further improved potential.  In this project we will work on a number of fronts to bring madecassic acid derivatives forward as potential new therapeutics against liver cancer, which could be produced within Viet Nam. This involves optimisation of growth conditions for maximal madecassic acid production (using analytical chemistry), improvement of chemical extraction processes, broadening the range of chemical derivatives in hand, in-depth studies using chemical biology of the cellular effects of madecassic acid, and exploration of use of polymers to control the rate of release in the body. This work will be underlined and supported by networking activities with stakeholders (doctors, industrialists, farmers, policy makers) in Viet Nam, and survey work to assess attitudes of the population to medicines which cross over the traditional-modern divide. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Metalens fluorometer to assess drinking water in Nepal The country of Nepal has major issues with the quality of its drinking water. Tools to assess drinking water quality are too expensive and not available. We will address this problem by developing a handheld fluorometer to detect tryptophan-like fluorescence as a proxy for bacterial contamination in drinking water. Our novel design is intrinsically simple and can be made at low cost. The core of the instrument is a high numerical aperture metalens that maximises collection efficiency and that can be made by nanoimprint lithography. The metalens will be designed to be strongly chromatic such that the images for different wavelengths are laterally displaced, such that emitter and detector can be placed next to one another. We will develop a translation pathway for prototype instruments to be made in Nepal for use in local communities. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Developing performance-based design for foundation systems of WIND turbines in AFRICA (WindAfrica) Africa is facing the challenge of generating more power to meet existing and future demand. Currently, about one-half Africa's total population is lacking access to electricity. However, the continent is well endowed with renewable energy resources; it is estimated that about 35% of the world resources for wind energy are located in the continent. There are many challenges which hinder the development of infrastructure for wind energy in Africa. Designing suitable foundations to sustain the loads typically applied by wind turbines represents a particular challenge. Most potential locations for wind turbines in Africa are in tropical zones where fluctuation in ground water level is severe. The cycling of water levels means that many deposits of interest are unsaturated for at least part of the year. Unsaturated soils exhibit complex mechanical behaviour, coupled to changes in water content. This research aims to provide design for the foundations of wind turbines in unsaturated soils. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Solar Powered Horticulture Cold Chains (Sol-Tech) Globally food chains experience substantial losses which for horticulture products can be as high as 70% of production. This represents 8 percent of global Greenhouse Gas Emissions, and substantial loss of resources such as water and energy. Food losses and waste result from to many reasons, which include inadequate infrastructure and lack or unreliable energy supply, lack of skills and access to markets. A key contributor to food loss in developing countries and in particular Africa and India is the very limited availability of cold food chains for the preservation and temperature controlled distribution of fresh produce to markets.   The Sol-Tech project aims to make a contribution to addressing the food waste challenge and key Sustainable Development Challenges and Goals, including halving food waste by 2030, providing access to energy for all and alleviation of poverty and malnutrition. This will be achieved by building on previous and current research to develop to commercialisation stage an innovative but affordable solar powered modular fresh food cold storage and first mile distribution system for application in areas with no or limited and unreliable access to the electricity grid. Sol-Tech will involve collaboration between academic and industry partners from the UK, Africa and India to ensure that the technology development and commercialisation is informed by developing country needs and local political, socioeconomic and market conditions.  The innovation potential and impact of the technology are substantial. Major innovations  include: i) significant, up to 40% reduction of the thermal load of food transport refrigeration insulated boxes;  ii) the use of solar energy to power on-board refrigeration systems and hybrid electrical and thermal energy storage to eliminate fossil fuel demand for precooling, storage and distribution of fresh produce; iii) adaptable on-board microclimate control and communication system to minimise transpiration losses, increase shelf life and maximise product quality at point of delivery.  The project will also investigate and develop appropriate business models and commercialisation strategies tailored to specific local markets to ensure successful product commercialisation and maximum impact. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Mathematical tools to inform sustainable interventions against schistosomiasis in Uganda Schistosomiasis is a neglected parasitic disease, second only to malaria in its socio-economic and public-health importance. It is estimated that 240 million people are infected worldwide, most of which belong to the poorest populations in many sub-Saharan African countries. Individuals with this disease, the majority children, acquire the infection when they contact infected fresh water through behaviours such as fishing and bathing, and transmit the disease in areas with inadequate sanitation. There is a drug available to treat cases, and the World Health Organization recommends mass treatment of school-age children or whole communities, depending on the disease burden. However, the drug does not prevent reinfection, which occurs rapidly.   Combining the drug treatment campaigns with improving sanitation infrastructure could hold the key to finally controlling and eventually eliminating this disease in these populations. The question then becomes what is the best intervention, or combination of interventions, that will most rapidly and efficiently reduce disease burden. To tackle this, we propose to develop a mathematical approach, that integrates the biological infection process (i.e. modelling transmission of infections) with individual behaviour and preference for the different interventions (i.e. using a process of modelling interaction between humans called game theory). Combining these two we can find the most suitable combination of interventions that would be successful in the community and decrease disease. We can then explore the costs associated with the combination of interventions, to leverage the most popular and effective, with the most affordable. Another important aspect is evaluating the interventions, once they are implemented, to measure progress. We need to add the use of different diagnostics to our model, as they might provide different information depending on the setting.   The combination of all of this work will then enable us to write recommendations for a field trial to test a control program, with an efficient and popular campaign, which we can effectively monitor. The project is highly multidisciplinary and will bring together expertise from mathematics and biology, as well as, statistics, epidemiology and health economics. We will build the models based on our previous work and additional published materials in the literature, using social and economic data locally collected with our partners in Uganda. The project outcomes, specific to local populations in Uganda, could then be expanded to other countries by engaging with other communities and key stakeholders. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
Robust Extra Low Cost Nano-grids (RELCON) RELCON is targeting Sustainable Development Goal 7- to ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all. At present the World Bank estimates there to be about 1.3 billion people without access to electricity. This goal is seen as an enabler to improving the plight of people as determined by the Millennium Development Indices. There is a clear  correlation between per capita electrical energy consumption, energy access and the Human Development Index.  ODA list countries are the front and centre target of this research. This proposal meets the challenge to provide good Tier 3 electricity provision for homes and Tier 4 levels of electricity for community productive services and will be commercially viable at a cost of $4 per month per household (typical low end spend for kerosene). Furthermore, it has been designed so as to be grid ready.   This ambitious challenge is met by delivering a downwards step-change in the costs of distribution infrastructure by recognising that PV is becoming much cheaper and that widespread decentralised storage enables a significant decrease in distribution cabling costs. The system comprises of a nano-hub, serving 15 to 25 dwellings, each with a separate touch-safe ultra low voltage line. By having smart, low cost power electronic converters at each end of the line, mitigates many of the issues of volt drop. Furthermore, the local storage provides additional power at peak time, enabling the end user to have access to power in excess of the line rating. The batteries also allow for reduced peak powers on the lines that reduce the net losses, as well as providing additional resiliency to the system. The nano-hub can also accept a grid connection, thus greatly reducing the costs of delivering power to the already connected end users.   RELCON has five work streams: 1) Understanding the needs of the community, 2) System design and operation, 3) Low cost, robust power converters 4) Protection systems and 5) In field prototype trial. This project will develop the underlying technology, analysis tools and datasets to enable the robust design and operation of this novel network architecture that is fit for providing for the electricity needs of off-grid communities. It brings together exceptional expertise from three Universities, Oxford, Cardiff and the Co-operative University of Kenya, as well as three complimentary partner companies: Kenya Power (the main distribution and customer facing utility), African Power Storage (a UK based startup developing nano-hub) and Tropical Power (an implementation partner with an impeccable record). These partner companies already start to provide clear pathways to enabling significant impact. The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) supports cutting-edge research to address challenges faced by developing countries. The fund addresses the UN sustainable development goals. It aims to maximise the impact of research and innovation to improve lives and opportunity in the developing world.
INL001 FY22 WPD&S Surcharge:207312W164/PR10913857 207312W164/PR10913857: $139.88 Covers the costs for receiving, inspecting, stocking, pulling from stock, delivery, and other related services such as the 1 percent acquisition surcharge for executing grants and contracts above post warrant levels.
Export Control and Related Border Security Assistance, Post operations expenses EXBS Program Post Operations Expenses: Marver D.O.O.
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U.S. Department of State: Nonproliferation Assistance Programs - Global Threat Reduction (GTR), Technical Assistance for Ebola Virus Disease [EVD] Response Training via EMPHNET Global Threat Reduction (GTR) - Technical Assistance for Ebola Virus Disease [EVD] Response via Eastern Mediterranean Public Health Network [EMPHNET] for Ebola Virus Disease [EVD] Response training; EMPHNET assists countries in the Eastern Mediterranean Region (EMR) to strengthen public health systems, in an effort to contribute to improved health outcomes. EMPHNET, as the only Public Health Network in the region, aims to strengthen public health capacity with a specific focus on applied epidemiology.
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Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA 18GBFLT RBPO Consumable Back Fill Black SRF 00 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Covers all training supplies other than books issued to students under Communication Materials and Supplies.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA UG16EIC01 UGANDA EIC DETECTOR AB U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. TRAIN, EVAL & OTH RELATED ACT[Covers all training supplies other than books issued to students under Communication Materials and Supplies.]
Voluntary Contribution in Support of the 2019 Program Budget and Relief Web United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Office of Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs]
Second Tranche Contribution Towards United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)'s Annual Budget Activities - Global Operations United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees]
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Bureau of Diplomatic Security - Recurring/Telephone Calls U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Granger Cissel, 571-226-9618[Covers the costs of projectiles and/or biological, chemical or explosive material used as a weapon.]
SURCHARGE: PR11320507 SURCHARGE: PR11320507 [Covers the costs for receiving, inspecting, stocking, pulling from stock, delivery, and other related services such as the 1 percent acquisition surcharge for executing grants and contracts above post warrant levels.]
State/Prm Refugee Assistance Recoveries United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [SRA International]