devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Fair Pension Guide Pilot Sida 2018 PAX Pax is an active member of the Fair Finance Guide Netherlands Coalition.  PAX participates in the coalition with its own fundraising and does not rely on Soida/ONL funding.
Only for the implementation of the Pilot Pension Guide component, PAX will receive fundingfor staff and consultancy costs. Pax is the key implementing coalition member for the Dutch pilot Pension Guide.
The Dutch coalition foresees to pilot 10 pension funds, 6 within the framework of the proposal and 4 with own resources. Asessing the selected pensionfunds; the process will be realized in dialogue with the sector through desk research, sharing drafts, feedback pension funds, drafting end report and lessons for future.
 The pilot phase is to run during the whole year of 2018 and will be focussed on testing / finetuning of the methodology, as well as contact and dialogue with sector actors and regulators.
RDPR-Justice access for ethnic minority Project "Facilitating justice access to marriage and family, gender equality and prevention of domestic violence issues for poor communities and ethnic minorities in Quang Binh" contributes in:
#Aiming to decrease domestic violence by 50% and cases thatviolate marriage and family law by 60%
#Developing a voluntary legal aid consultantcy team
#Assisting  at least 95% of domestic violence casesand law violations against ethnic minority women and girls when discovered in the community

Specific activities include:
# Organizing trainings on counseling and communication skills for counselors on gender equality law, domestic violence prevention law, marriage - family law and related international conventions
# Completing procedures and register to establish a voluntary legal consultancy team under Article 15 of the Law on Legal Aid 2017
# Developing propaganda materials for ethnic minority communities on Gender Equality law,  domestic violence prevention law, Marriage and Family Law.
# Conducting needs assessment for legal aid on the topics of gender equality law, domestic violence prevention law, marriage and family law
# Building websites for inquiries on legal information and legal advice
# Organizing legal aid activities in the community everyquarter.
# Providing legal counseling at offices, phone counseling, online counseling
# Studying the impact of legal aid policy on the topics of gender equality law, domestic violence prevention law, marriage and family law
# Organizing policy advocacyworkshop on gender equality, domestic violence, marriage and family law
# Organizing and integrating legal aid plans with the Department of Justice into its workshop
# Organizing workshop on sharing legal counseling experience
CO-Somali-land Emergency Response  Proje To ensure and address the immediate food needs of target communities in Sool and Sanaag who are facing food insecurity levels of IPC 4, 3.500 HHs (21:000 individuals: 12.390 female, 8.610 male), they will receive multi purpose cash transfer for a period of three months, mitigating the impact of the drought throughout the lean season.
The livelihood component of this intervention will protect both household and community assets through the protection of core breeding animal by provision of fodder to vaccinated animals, targeting 90.000 head of livestock, benefiting 9.000 HHs (54.000 individuals; 31.860 female and 22.140 male). Training and provision ofveterinary start-up kits for 40 Community Animal Health Workers will benefit 3.600 households for treatment of their livestock.
In the WASH component of the action these communities directly benefit from a comprehensive package of immediate access to safe water, sanitation facilities and improved hygiene practices, including Cash for Water for 3 months for 1.760 of the most vulnerable households, improved storage capacity by provision of 16 communal water tanks, 2 jerry cans per household, and 420 emergency latrines for 4.167 HH (25.002 people), improved access to water by provision of fuel for 5 strategic borehole generators for 3 months, and maintenance of the boreholes will benefit 25.000 individuals (4.167 HH). To promote a safe water chain, Oxfam will distribute water treatment tablets for 3 months to cash for water recipients through hygiene promotion activities, for point of use household water treatment, with a focus on community engagement and participation. This will be accompanied by promotion of the adoption of good hygiene practices. Oxfam will also focus on community engagement initiatives including action planning, periodic review meetings on progress and programme processes, as well to obtain community feedback on the implementation modalities. Community volunteers will be trained on safe water chain, transmission route of water and sanitation related diseases, and preparation of oral rehydration solution (ORS) to promote adoption of good hygiene practices and manage dehydration amongst communities.
All this will be further supported throughprotection interventions. An ongoing protectionanalysis will ensure that activities can adapt to changes in the protection situation, that protection trend information can be shared with appropriate stakeholders, and that advocacy can be carried out where appropriate and necessary. Information on protection and existing services will be disseminated to women and men in target communities so that they are able to make informed decisions when faced with a protection threat or issue. WaSH and EFSL community committees and volunteers will be trained on protection risk analysis, and on how to receive and transmit protection information responsibly. A totalof 3.500 households will benefit from better information and a improved programming as a result.'
WASH, Env & Energy services to DRC refug Humanitarian Initiative Just Relief Aid (HIJRA) is an international African humanitarian and development organization that aims to positively contribute towards improving the living standards and conditions of those adversely affected by disasters and conflict inthe Horn and East Africa. The organization roots are in Somalia, where a devastating humanitarian crisis emerged after the collapseof the Somali state in 1991. This prompted a group of like-minded professionals to come together to form the organization in response to the glaring humanitarian needs.

HIJRA works to empower poor people to lift themselves out of poverty and to improve their lives through health, education, agricultural extension and legal services, access to safe drinking water and sanitary latrines, livelihood training, support for safe migration and assistance during natural disasters.

While keeping the focus on our core work at the grassroots, we have taken steps towards transforming HIJRA into a Knowledge Organization by promoting a culture of learning within the organization. This in essence meant re-aligning ourselves to be more thoughtful and methodical about our work, and constantly evaluate ourselves to improve the work we are doing. Closely linked to our ambition ofbecoming a Knowledge Organization is our continuous effort to improve programming capacities so that we are able to make lasting impact in the lives of the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Through innovative approaches and hard work, we have beenable to reach close to half a million people across our programmes and projects in Kenya, Uganda and Somalia.

HIJRA is a first responder working to provide impartial assistance to those in need. We work to ensure the safety of our beneficiaries and staff by adhering to a strict policy of transparency, neutrality and accountability.

In this project, HIJRA will mobilise communities and community structures to ensure safe access to appropriate sanitation facilities and practice of good hygiene in Kyangwali, Western Uganda. They will be responsible for documenting and reporting on community engagement for WASH work in Kyangwali.
Ending forced begging in West Africa Rencontre Africaine pour la Défense des Droits de l#Homme (RADDHO). Reference: V-1730-XG-IF-36
The project aims at addressing forced begging by talibé /garibou children, who are generally boys aged 5 to 15 years old living in residential Quranic schools. Many areforced to beg on the streets for up to seven hours a day and suffer mistreatment or neglect from their Quranic masters.
To end their exploitation, RADDHO works in Senegal as well as with partners in Niger and Mali to obtain knowledge and understanding of the nature, causes and prevalence of forced child begging and the effectiveness of past and ongoing interventions in Senegal through up-to-date research.
The goal of the project is to strengthen the collaboration between Human Rights Organisations in Niger, Senegal and Mali that work on talibé/garibou issues to be better equipped and collaborate effectively to positively influence policy makers at thenational and regional level for the adoption of strong and coordinated responses to forced child begging.
With the implementation of this project, Talibé children are empowered to organise themselves, to engage with the media and participate effectively in national debates and make their voices heard to discuss the eradication of forced beggingin Senegal, Niger and Mali. Best practices are shared to promote the learning accumulated over the course of the project and encourage the adoption of coordinated responses.
NANTS-Nigeria Right to Food 2019-2020 NANTS is a National umbrella organization of Traders and other Small and Medium Scale enterprises in Nigeria that was formed precisely in October 1997. NANTS membership was expanded in 2007 to include local manufacturers as well as small scale Farmers invarious agricultural produce.  In recent times, NANTS major work has been centered on the Agricultural sector, focusing on improving the agricultural sector and policies through on-farm interventions in the rural areas, trainings, capacity buildings, research, engagements with governments/stakeholders and evidence-based advocacy.
The mission of NANTS is #promoting trade and economic advancement, and championing the rights of the entrepreneurs through strategic programmes and policy interventions#.
Governments and private institutions also benefit from NANTS policy interventions through strong evidence-based advocacy. NANTS has over 15 years of experience in research and policy advocacy as well as technical management of Agric-related activities targetedat the over 51,000 small scale farmer-members of the organization that are supported through agronomic trainings on various commodity value chains, grain banking and different aspects of capacity building on productivity improvement as well as research and farm management basics such as crop budgeting, farm accounting, input costing, etc.
CO-506575 Education for Act Citizenship Education for Active Citizenship, EfAC, is a national project aiming which contributes to strengthening civil society organizations, poor and marginalized children, particularly girls and young women,  to improve quality education and by promoting, demanding  andachieving  individual and collective rights trough formal and non-formal quality education, enabling a structural, political and social change in Mozambique.
Generally, the project It aims to contribute that citizens use their voices actively at national and local level to influence transparent and accountable domestic resource mobilization and promote quality services for inclusive and equitable quality education in Mozambique. This change willhappen if: i) The transformative potential of education is realized by using innovative and gender-sensitive strategies, models and approaches that are tested and documented and used as basis for policy influencing work focusing on promoting equity and on improving the learning opportunities of disadvantaged groups such as girls and youth in rural areas. II) Oxfam's partners, including emerging civil society (e.g. organized members of school councils) and groups representing marginalized women and youth, have increased their knowledge, role and capacity,positioning themselves and holding duty bearers accountable in education budgeting, planning and governance at school/district/provincial level.
The project will be implemented in Mozambique through relevant partners at National level (Monimento de Educação para Todos-MEPT); at local Level (NANA - Associação de Apoio ao Desenvolvimento), and relevant stakeholders at both national (Maputo) and local level (Zambezia Province ) with potential to expand to other areas of the country.
Oxfam's role in this project will be facilitating the institutional capacity of CSOs, promoting horizontal and vertical links between organizations and establishing links between CSOs and stakeholders, donors and other partners in order to maximize project results and strengthen the power and influence of CSOs . Studies and research will be widely used as evidence to bring about lastingchanges in citizens' lives.
LASPNET-Linking and Learning Bridge Acti Legal Aid Service Providers Network Uganda (LASPNET) is a Non-Government Organization established in April 2004 to provide a collaborative framework and strategic linkages for Legal Aid Service Providers (LASPS) in the country. On this Voice linking and learning project, LASPNET will partner with Strategic Link (SL) Consult Limited (a consultancy firm with technical expertise) to advance the use innovative approaches to linking and learning that will not only amplify voices of the marginalised groups butalso build capacity of the different grantees involved to support delivery of high-quality, data-driven interventions by the grantees.

LASPNET thematic areas i.e. capacity building, lobbying and advocacy, networking and partnership, research and documentation as well as information/ data management; are all vital and well aligned to the work that the Voice linking and learning project wants to promote among grantees i.e. connecting the grantees, creating a linking and learning environment and documentation and knowledge management. With the experience and expertise gained over the years supporting various stakeholders in Uganda, LASPNET will leverage on the experience of Strategic Link Consult (SL) Consult Uganda to bring quality to the capacity building interventions through use of more innovativeapproaches such as Visualisation in Participatory Programs (VIPP) which will enlist more participation of women, youth, persons with disabilities and marginalised groups such as LGBTs in influencing their learning agendas.

Furthermore, Strategic Link#s experience in facilitating organisation-led learning based on identified needs# will be critical in empowering the organisations and ensuringsustainability beyond the Voice project.  This partnership led by LASPNET will harness the use of ICT through developing and managing a vibrant on-line and Off-line platform for information sharing and learning among the grantees and other stakeholders.
The VoiceLinking and Learning platform will provide LASPNET anopportunity to support the discriminated and marginalised groups who sometimesfall through the cracks of mainstream human rights interventions. LASPNET will also use the lessons drawn from this experience to enrich the other legal aid services and humanrights programs in Uganda.
CO-COVID-19 Pandemic Support Description of the crisis (including number of affected, timeline, number of affected Oxfam has reached to date etc):
COVID-19 (Coronavirus acute respiratory disease) was first identified in late 2019 in Wuhan in Hubei province, China, and has since spread globally, resulting in the ongoing pandemic. While there are so far only seven laboratory-confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Somalia (first case: 16 March 2020), it must be noted there are no testing facilities and tests are currently sent to South Africa. Results are received after two weeks. The country has only 15 intensive care unit beds and ranks 194th out of 195 in the Global Health Security Index. Over a third of Somalis do not have enough clean, safe water to meet their daily needs, let alone for more frequent preventive handwashing. It goes without saying that an outbreak of COVID-19 in Somalia would have a devastating impact on vulnerable communities who already suffer from drought, conflict and most recently, locust invasion. 6.3 million Somalis are food insecure, 2.1 million internally displaced. The below activities would provide Oxfam Somalia and our partners with a top-up to the 50,000 GBP recently received through the CAT Fund.
Project description / activities (including numbers to be reached):
An additional 100,000 GBP (50% as loan, 50% as grant) will enable Oxfam and our partners to scale up the WASH preparedness activities as well as support partner Shaqodoon on extending the COVID-19 helpline to Somalia#s Puntland State. Shaqodoon are currently in the process of completing the set-up of the helpline in Somaliland (with support from the current CAT Fund grant); to be launched by 11th April. The helpline in Puntland willfollow the same process as in Somaliland: Shaqodoon will develop the system and link it to a toll-free Coronavirus hotline providedby Puntland#s Ministry of Health. The Ministry of Health will work closely with WHO and identify health personnel who will be trained in receiving and processing calls. Shaqodoon will provide pre-recorded health messages, on-site technical support and data analysis/dashboards for the Ministry.

The remaining amount will be utilised to scale up COVID-19 preparedness activities in Somaliland and Puntland, in collaboration with partners. Itwill also be used to top-up partners# crisis modifiers from other donors to make theircontribution in this fight, more meaningful. Activities include set-up of handwashing points in settlements, purchase and distribution of hygiene kits to IDP communities, dispatching mobile teams to disinfect busy public areas and purchase of HTH chlorine pumps for disinfection.

50,000 people will be reached by Oxfam#s and partners# WASH COVID-19 preparedness activities.
Shaqodoon through the Ministry of Health of Puntland hopes to reach a majority of Puntland#s phone users with COVID-19 information sharing and prevention messaging.
PASSION4COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORG-P4C The P4C#s Promoting Gender Equality and Women#s social-economic Empowerment in Agago district of Northern Uganda address the human-rights, governance and equity issues such as mass displacement, including high levels of SGBV, suicide, lack of access to education,health services, land disputes and loss of productive assets that greatly affected women disproportionately due to the prolonged war in Northern Uganda.
The project approach is to target women, youth, men, and representatives of local to ensureto have societal buy-in of the strategy of the various interest groups and key stakeholders and to establish strong linkages and partnerships with the Government, financial institutions, private sector, and the civil society as to accelerate project gains, and sustain project impact.

The project aims to bring about significant and sustainable improvements in women#s social status, economic productivity and participation, politico-legal awareness and improved access to property and other rights. The objectives include:
1. Mobilise and build the capacity of at least 800 women for taking up action to realize their rights and entitlements,
2. Undertake economic activities to improve their livelihoods and increasingly participate in decision making in domestic and public spheres##.
3. Increase household incomes and reduced dependence on violent providers (economic empowerment)
4. Advocate for quality public services and accessing justice and redressing grievances and will be realizing their rights and entitlements (political and legal empowerment)
5. Mobilise andbuild capacity of individual and organized action to address persistence exclusion and violence, access entitlements/social services and exercise greater ownership over resources within one year (social empowerment)
FRA Uganda SP Right to Food 2019-2020 FRA  will amplify voices of the consortium CSOs and small-scale food producers in relation to secure seeds and land rights at national level for effective engagements on policy issues by both government and private sector. FRA will be a national convenerresponsible for identifying and creating platforms for Right to Food Partners at all levels and mobilizing support of the consortium in all fora that advance small scale and women food producers# rights to seeds and land. FRA will also strengthen the program media engagements and presence, collaborations and linkages with key government entities, private sector players to voice key concerns related to seeds and land rights. Examples of polices that FRA will focus on include: For  Uganda  not to sign ARIPO#s Arusha protocol on PlantVariety Protection Act and ensuring that the Draft National Plant Genetic Resources Policy for Food and Agriculture passed and implemented
OGB Yemen Joint Response 5 The project aims to reach a total of 1,145 HHs (8,015 individuals) with the provision of multipurpose cash transfers and through the provision of 500 HHs (3,500 individuals) for solar lanterns and cooking stoves to meet people#s immediate needs households, givingpriority to newly displaced individuals and households. For this, Oxfam will use a community-based approach and will establish a Project Committee that will participate the project implementation. These committees will support the selection of the most vulnerablebeneficiary households and they will prepare the first draft of the beneficiary lists, in line with the agreed selection criteria and processes as per Food Security <(>&<)> Agriculture Cluster.

This proposed response will look to ensure equitable access to assistance through the inclusion of the women and marginalized communities suffering from severe food insecurity and poor nutrition. As ameans of promoting greater equality, gender and protection issues will be mainstreamed and monitored in all project activities to enable the inclusion of vulnerable women, children and disabled people. As such, priority will be given to households headed by individuals with a disability and female-headed households; taking into consideration the traditional context and the traditional balances of power and gender roles in the targeted communities. The program design is centred around consultations carried out the community committees which are crucial to ensuring that beneficiaries play a key role in the decision-making process and that their involvement is fair and gender-balanced. A special emphasis will also be put on guiding communities in ensuring the involvement of the most vulnerable households and women#s inclusion will be actively promoted.
The process of beneficiary selection will go as follows: the initial beneficiary identification will be done through a household survey. Vulnerability criteria will be developed in consultationwith the community and it should be agreed upon among the YJR members (harmonized tool and approaches). Following the initial beneficiary identification. Oxfam#s MEAL team will conduct eligibility verification through door to door assessments, through direct interviews of the initial list provided by community committees and indirectly from the community. Upon completion of the verification process, the final list of beneficiaries will post in several public places, so that eligible beneficiaries are aware and those whom are not selected can make appeals through thecomplaints box mechanism, which will be placed in a strategic location within the community.