devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Newton Advanced Fellowships (Year 4 Round 2) NSFC This programme focuses on mid-career researchers in Newton Fund countries, and develops their research strengths by providing support for training and development in collaboration with a UK partner with the intention of transferring knowledge and research capabilities to researchers in partner countries. The aims are to: 
• Support the development of a well0trained research community who by transferring new skills and creating new knowledge will create increased economic benefits and lead to changes in the wellbeing of communities.
• Strengthen research excellence in partner countries by supporting promising independent, early-career researchers and their research groups and networks to develop their research through training, collaboration, reciprocal visits and the transfer of knowledge and skills from the UK.
• Establish long-term links between the best research groups (and networks) in partner countries and the UK to ensure that improvements in research capacity are sustainable in the longer term. 
• Up to 38 Fellowships at up to £111K each for up to 3 years in duration over 5 years
Newton International Fellowships (Year 3 Round 1) CAS Enables talented early career post-doctoral researchers from partner countries to spend two consecutive years undertaking research at a UK host institute. The fellowship supports talented early career researchers from partner countries to develop their research capabilities by hosting them with some of the best research departments in the UK. The aims are to: 
• Support the development of a well-trained research community 
• Strengthen research excellence in partner countries by identifying and supporting promising early career postdoctoral researchers.
• Establish long term collaborative links between the next generation of research leaders in partner countries and the UK to benefit both research communities. 
• Up to 25 Fellowships at £99K for 2 years in duration over 5 years
Newton Advanced Fellowships (Year 1 Round 1)NSFC This programme focuses on mid-career researchers in Newton Fund countries, and develops their research strengths by providing support for training and development in collaboration with a UK partner with the intention of transferring knowledge and research capabilities to researchers in partner countries. The aims are to: 
• Support the development of a well0trained research community who by transferring new skills and creating new knowledge will create increased economic benefits and lead to changes in the wellbeing of communities.
• Strengthen research excellence in partner countries by supporting promising independent, early-career researchers and their research groups and networks to develop their research through training, collaboration, reciprocal visits and the transfer of knowledge and skills from the UK.
• Establish long-term links between the best research groups (and networks) in partner countries and the UK to ensure that improvements in research capacity are sustainable in the longer term. 
• Up to 38 Fellowships at up to £111K each for up to 3 years in duration over 5 years
Newton International Fellowships (Year 5 Round 1) CAS Enables talented early career post-doctoral researchers from partner countries to spend two consecutive years undertaking research at a UK host institute. The fellowship supports talented early career researchers from partner countries to develop their research capabilities by hosting them with some of the best research departments in the UK. The aims are to: 
• Support the development of a well-trained research community 
• Strengthen research excellence in partner countries by identifying and supporting promising early career postdoctoral researchers.
• Establish long term collaborative links between the next generation of research leaders in partner countries and the UK to benefit both research communities. 
• Up to 25 Fellowships at £99K for 2 years in duration over 5 years
Royal Society travel costs Royal Society travel costs for establishing and running ODA eligible programmes. Delivery and administrative costs to support Royal Society activities funded by the Newton Fund.
Newton Advanced Fellowships (Year 4 Round 2) This programme focuses on mid-career researchers in Newton Fund countries, and develops their research strengths by providing support for training and development in collaboration with a UK partner with the intention of transferring knowledge and research capabilities to researchers in partner countries. The aims are to: 
• Support the development of a well0trained research community who by transferring new skills and creating new knowledge will create increased economic benefits and lead to changes in the wellbeing of communities.
• Strengthen research excellence in partner countries by supporting promising independent, early-career researchers and their research groups and networks to develop their research through training, collaboration, reciprocal visits and the transfer of knowledge and skills from the UK.
• Establish long-term links between the best research groups (and networks) in partner countries and the UK to ensure that improvements in research capacity are sustainable in the longer term. 
• Up to 15 Fellowships of up to £111K each for up to 3 years in duration over 5 years
Newton Mobility Grants (Year 3 Round 2) NSFC This programme supports researchers in Newton Fund countries to develop collaborations with UK researchers. These awards are particularly suited to initiate new collaborative partnerships, between scholars who have not previously worked together, or new initiatives between scholars who have collaborated in the past. The aims are to:
• Strengthen research capacity of the partner countries0by facilitating training and skill transfer from the UK to partner countries.
• Support excellent research0by linking the best researchers in the UK with the best researchers and their groups in partner countries and providing support for initial exploratory research.
• Establish long term research links0between both partners to ensure sustainable research capacity in partner countries and benefit to the UK research community in the longer term.
• Up to 135 mobility grants at £24K each up to 2 years in duration over 5 years (£12K from BIS funds and £12k from NSFC)
Newton Advanced Fellowships (Year 4 Round 1) CAS This programme focuses on mid-career researchers in Newton Fund countries, and develops their research strengths by providing support for training and development in collaboration with a UK partner with the intention of transferring knowledge and research capabilities to researchers in partner countries. The aims are to: 
• Support the development of a well0trained research community who by transferring new skills and creating new knowledge will create increased economic benefits and lead to changes in the wellbeing of communities.
• Strengthen research excellence in partner countries by supporting promising independent, early-career researchers and their research groups and networks to develop their research through training, collaboration, reciprocal visits and the transfer of knowledge and skills from the UK.
• Establish long-term links between the best research groups (and networks) in partner countries and the UK to ensure that improvements in research capacity are sustainable in the longer term. 
• Up to 15 Fellowships of up to £111K each for up to 3 years in duration over 5 years
MakSPH RISE financial report Y5Q2 This activity involved data collection for endline survey
MakSPH RISE financial report Y2Q4 This activity was focused on completion of two manuscripts and submitting them to the program lead.  Review monitoring data two consortium members and development of the learning agenda. It also focused on validation of DHIS2 data and initiating the planning for midline survey
MakSPH RISE financial report Y5Q1 This period involved editing the endline survey protocol and submitting to REC for review, attending RISE consortium retreat and resubmission of formative paper to journal
RISE MakSPH Financial report Y1Q1 Financial report for expense related to the inception phase activities
MakSPH RISE financial report Y2Q3 This activity was focused on completion of two manuscripts and submitting them to the program lead.  Review monitoring data two consortium members and development of the learning agenda. It also focused on validation of DHIS2 data and initiating the planning for midline survey
MakSPH RISE financial report Y1Q3 Activity focused on formative study report writing, KAP baseline protocol development and training of field staff for the baseline study .
MakSPH RISE financial report Y1Q2 The activity focused on development of formative study protocol, training of field staff and data collection .
MakSPH RISE financial report Y4Q2 This activity involved submission of the qualitive manuscript to BMC women's health journal, publication of willingness to pay paper and data analysis of DHIS2 teenage pregnancy data for 2020 and 2021 for the learning agenda development
MakSPH RISE financial report Y4Q1 This activity focused on DHIS2 development of year 4 work plan and budget. East Central region DHIS2 data was analyzed and report submitted to MSI, presentation of midline survey findings to national FP technical team, learning agenda  consultation meeting with MSI and identification of hotspot sub-counties in the 33 districts.
MakSPH RISE financial report Y3Q1 This activity focused on addressing internal manuscript comments, reviewing and analyzing DHIS2 family planning data and development of report. We also drafted midline survey protocol, started midline survey planning and discussed learning agenda focus areas
MakSPH RISE financial report Y4Q4 This activity involved draft of endline survey protocol and tools, external audit by FCDO and MSI and publication of equity paper
MakSPH RISE financial report Y1Q4 This activity focused on KAP baseline protocol and tools ethics review, training, data collection, analysis and report writing.
MakSPH RISE financial report Y4Q3 During this quarter, the endline survey protocol was developed and comments from the journal for the two papers was done
MakSPH RISE financial report Y2Q1 During this activity, we revised KAP baseline report. We also drafted year two workplans and budget. Other achievements included monitoring of RISE activities and working with consortium partner monitoring departments
MakSPH RISE financial report Y3Q3 This activity focused on midline survey data analysis, report writing. DHIS2  family planning data for West Nile region was reviewed and analysed. Journal comments for willingness to pay were addressed and manuscript resubmitted
Reducing High Fertility Rates and Improving Sexual Reproductive Health outcomes in Uganda (RISE) As part of the RISE project, MakSPH is responsible for analysing the level of service of provision for FP in Uganda, conducting resource mapping for FP services, market segmentation and willingness to pay for FP services
MakSPH RISE financial report Y3Q4 This activity focused on DHIS2 quarterly review for West Nile, Eastern, and Western regions. Development of priority questions for the new learning agenda. Submitted the equity manuscript for review
MakSPH RISE financial report Y2Q2 In this quarter the team produced regional review reports and participated in review meetings with FP stakeholders. We also Met with partners to train them on collecting radio drama data. Drafting of manuscripts is ongoing
MakSPH RISE financial report Y3Q2 This activity focused on data collection for midline survey, submission of a manuscript to journal for publication and review of DHIS2 family planning data for central 2 region
BRACED (Building Resilience & Adaptation to Climate Extremes & Disasters) This project will reduce vulnerability amongst pastoralist, agropastoralist and peri-urban populations in lowland areas of Ethiopia by promoting more resilient social and economic systems that are better able to adapt to increasing climate-related shocks.  Through modelling and partnership it will enhance institutional knowledge and learning within the public and private sector, of how ‘green’ growth approaches can support strengthened climate resilience.  Engagement with public and private sector enterprise will lead to examples of successful market-based approaches for resilience-building, which will in turn inform development policy, planning and practice, as well as enabling environment for business in the lowlands.;
Livestock for Livelihoods The project aims to work to improve the well-being of the pastoral community in the project intervention area by working on economic empowerment of the pastoralist women; improving the productivity of small ruminant livestock’s through increasing access to and quality livestock services and inputs; and improving dietary diversity for women and children in rural and peri-urban areas.
Increasing incomes and livelihood opportunities for rural youth in western Kenya This project will contribute to achieving SDG 1 in Kenya through increasing incomes and livelihood opportunities for 2,000 asset-poor and landless youth (50% women) in Elgeyo Marakwet County (EMC), western Kenya by supporting the development of youth-led
FoodTrade ESA Project FoodTrade ESA, is a five year trade enhancement and promotion programme, with a focus on staple food crops. Funded by the UK Government, and implemented by DAI and KPMG under a consortium led by DAI, FoodTrade ESA operates in nine East and Southern African countries and works with private sector and relevant institutions to improve storage, inputs and service markets, information and coordination mechanisms and policy and regulation with the aim to get more people trading in regional staple food markets. The overall goal of the East and Southern Africa Staple Food Market Programme is the improved functioning of national and regional staple food market systems. The outcome will be increased regional trade in food, and a greater number of people benefitting from participation in national and cross-border value chains.
Empowering Women in the coffee value chain of Kanungu District This project addresses the issues impeding young Ugandans from setting up profitable coffee businesses. We are delivering training in coffee production, strengthening the capacity of agribusinesses and cooperatives to support coffee farmers and cultivating young farming leaders.
Sustainable Agriculture for Improved Food Security in Tigray - Phase I & II Aims to contribute to economic empowerment and better nutrition for poor women and landless youth by increasing their annual income through a number of activities which utilise rehabilitated lands.  Particularly by developing fruit and vegetable value chains and developing forage supply.;
OCHA Field activities, Central African Republic OCHA Field activities, Central African Republic Central African Republic continues to face a serious protection crisis, with a steady increase in violations of human rights and international humanitarian law despite the signing of the Political Agreement for Peace and Reconciliation in 2019. Those who suffer the most, they are the civilian populations. One in four Central Africans is displaced either within the country or to a neighboring country, and the waves of return of displaced and repatriated people have slowed considerably. Since last year, the number of people in need has increased from 2.6 million to 2.8 million (+8%). At the same time, the number of people in need of acute assistance is 12% higher than in 2020. In five years, CAR has never counted so many people in humanitarian distress. This increase is the direct consequence of the plunge in macroeconomic indicators, the advent of new pockets of violent conflict, the rise of food insecurity and the COVID-19 pandemic. La RCA continue à faire face à une grave crise de protection, avec une augmentation constante des violations des droits humains et du droit international humanitaire malgré la signature de l'Accord Politique pour la Paix et la Réconciliation en 2019. Ceux qui souffrent le plus, ce sont les populations civiles. Un Centrafricain sur quatre est déplacé soit à l'intérieur du pays ou dans un pays voisin, et les vagues de retour de personnes déplacées et rapatriées ont considérablement ralenti. Depuis l’année dernière, le nombre de personnes dans le besoin a augmenté, passant de 2,6 millions à 2,8 millions (+8%). En même temps, le nombre de personnes en besoin d’assistance aiguë est de 12% supérieur qu’en 2020. En cinq ans, jamais la RCA n’avait compté autant de personnes en situation de détresse humanitaire. Cette augmentation est la conséquence directe de la plongée des indicateurs macro-économiques, l’avènement de nouvelles poches de conflits violents, la montée de l’insécurité alimentaire et la pandémie de la COVID-19.
Carrot Germplasm Development and Farmer Training for Production in Stressful Environments in Bangladesh Collect and distribute carrot seed, grow carrots in abiotic stress conditions including saline, hot, and dry environments; intercross selected carrots; and develop molecular markers to track important genes.
Field Study-Bangladesh: Mothers Infants and Lactation Quality(MILQ) Project EARLY-MILQ (E-MILQ) STUDY TO COLLECT AND ANALYZE HUMAN MILK DURING THE FIRST MONTH POSTPARTUM - THE ONGOING MILQ STUDY HAS SUCCESSFULLY COLLECTED COLOSTRUM (AT 2-3 DAYS POSTPARTUM) AND THEN BREAST MILK FROM 1 MONTH THROUGH 8.5 MONTHS POSTPARTUM. MILK SAMPLES WERE NOT COLLECTED DURING THE FIRST MONTH BECAUSE OF INVESTIGATOR'S CONCERN THAT ADDING MILK COLLECTION (ACCOMPANIED BY A GREAT DEAL OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON MOTHERS AND INFANTS AS COLLECTED AT ALL VISITS) DURING THE FIRST FEW WEEKS AFTER BIRTH WOULD RESULT IN UNACCEPTABLE RATES OF REFUSAL TO ENROLL AND EARLY DROP-OUTS DURING THIS STRESSFUL PERIOD. HOWEVER, SAMPLE COLLECTION FROM 1 TO 8.5 MONTHS HAS PROCEEDED EXCEPTIONALLY WELL WITH FEWER DROP-OUTS THAN EXPECTED AT ALL FOUR SITES. AT THIS TIME THE INVESTIGATORS BELIEVE THAT WE COULD ADD A FOLLOW-ON, SEPARATE STUDY OF MILK COMPOSITION AND VOLUME BETWEEN BIRTH AND 1 MONTH POSTPARTUM, AND THAT THIS WOULD BE WELL-ACCEPTED BY PARTICIPANTS. HAVING THIS INFORMATION ON MILK COMPOSITION AND VOLUME DURING THE FIRST MONTH WILL ENABLE US TO: AuxFunctions AuxScripts AwsFunctions ConnectionClasses Constants Dockerfile ExitFunctions Gemfile Gemfile.lock ShellScripts donor_app.rb iati_app.rb input_files output_files COMPLETE THE OTHERWISE CONTINUOUS COMPOSITION CURVES FROM 1 TO 8.5 MONTHS WITH DATA FROM BIRTH THROUGH 1 MONTH. AuxFunctions AuxScripts AwsFunctions ConnectionClasses Constants Dockerfile ExitFunctions Gemfile Gemfile.lock ShellScripts donor_app.rb iati_app.rb input_files output_files MEASURE THE AVERAGE 14-DAY MILK VOLUME FOR EACH PARTICIPANT ON A ROLLING BASIS BETWEEN 2 TO 3 DAYS POSTPARTUM AND 31 DAYS POSTPARTUM. AuxFunctions AuxScripts AwsFunctions ConnectionClasses Constants Dockerfile ExitFunctions Gemfile Gemfile.lock ShellScripts donor_app.rb iati_app.rb input_files output_files DETERMINE YOUNG INFANTS' NUTRIENT INTAKES FROM MILK. AuxFunctions AuxScripts AwsFunctions ConnectionClasses Constants Dockerfile ExitFunctions Gemfile Gemfile.lock ShellScripts donor_app.rb iati_app.rb input_files output_files DETECT STRONGER ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN MATERNAL STATUS AND MILK CONCENTRATIONS. AuxFunctions AuxScripts AwsFunctions ConnectionClasses Constants Dockerfile ExitFunctions Gemfile Gemfile.lock ShellScripts donor_app.rb iati_app.rb input_files output_files OBTAIN REFERENCE VALUES FOR NUTRIENTS, AND DATA ON METABOLITES, HMOS AND BIOACTIVE PROTEINS IN EARLY MILK.
Scientific Cooperation Research Program - Soybean Cropping System The Scientific Cooperation Research Program supports joint research, extension, and education projects lasting up to two years among domestic and international agricultural professionals. These projects address issues including agricultural trade and market access, animal and plant health, biotechnology, food safety and security, and sustainable natural resource management.
Commodity Cost of Food Aid under Food For Education Program Food Aid (Food For Education) Commodity Cost for [10,440 gross metric tons] - through World Food Program
SPS Assessment of Bangladesh APHIS/New Delhi participated in a multi-agency SPS Assessment of Bangladesh. This week long event was a critical component of the Presidents Feed the Future Initiative. The recent establishment of reform initiatives in the Bangladesh Ministry of Agriculture offers a unique opportunity for cooperation between APHIS and key Departments with sanitary and phytosanitary (SPS) responsibilities and international obligations. Government of Bangladesh (GoB) officials have stated their interest in developing a cooperative program with APHIS for the express purpose of sharing knowledge, developing the capacity of technical professionals to perform SPS related activities, as well as gaining a full understanding of what is necessary to update Bangladeshs surveillance/monitoring, laboratory and testing infrastructure. Feed the Future is a unique opportunity to capitalize on the established relationship between APHIS and offices in the Department of Agriculture responsible for SPS enforcement and applications. Therefore, the initial objective was to strengthen this relationship by working
Borlaug Fellowship Program - Animal Nutrition The Borlaug Fellowship Program promotes food security and economic growth by providing training and collaborative research opportunities to fellows from developing and middle-income countries.
COOPERATIVE FORESTRY IN BANGLADESH To extend Forest Service efforts to improve forest policies and practices internationally, address climate change, conserve and protect critical global forest environments and resources, and improve the lives of forest-dependent peoples by awarding grants to and entering into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations, multilateral organizations, and other individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments engaged in forest conservation and management.
Carrot Germplasm Development and Farmer Training for Production in Stressful Environments in Bangladesh 1. Evaluation of carrots in warm, dry, or saline field conditions. 2. Intercrossing of climate-resilient carrots. 3. Field trailing of intercrosses and their derivatives.
Freight Cost of Food Aid under Food For Progress Title I, Commodity Credit Corporation Purchase Program Food Aid (Food For Progress Title I, Commodity Credit Corporation Purchase) Freight Cost for oil, soybean, crude, degummed bulk [2,520 gross metric tons] - through Winrock International
Pest Risk Analysis The implementation of the World Trade Organization Agreement on the Application of Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures in 1995 established the central role of pest risk analysis (PRA) as the primary basis for phytosanitary decision-making. The US and all WTO member countries invest considerable resources and effort in establishing appropriate PRA systems, including the training of scientific staff and the development of methodologies. APHIS-PPQ has established itself as a clear leader in PRA, with one of the largest and most advanced risk analysis groups in the world - the Plant Epidemiology and Risk Analysis Laboratory (PERAL) with PPQ's Center for Plant Health Science and Technology (CPHST) in Raleigh, North Carolina provides training in Plant Risk Analysis, International participants attend this training to learn best practices for conducting their own PRAs and meeting international standards for science-based risk analysis.
Commodity Cost of Food Aid under Food For Progress Title I, Commodity Credit Corporation Purchase Program Food Aid (Food For Progress Title I, Commodity Credit Corporation Purchase) Commodity Cost for wheat, hard red winter bulk [35,000 gross metric tons] - through Small Enterprise Assistance Funds
Commodity Cost of Food Aid under Food For Progress Title I, Commodity Credit Corporation Purchase Program Food Aid (Food For Progress Title I, Commodity Credit Corporation Purchase) Commodity Cost for oil, soybean, crude, degummed bulk [2,520 gross metric tons] - through Winrock International