devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CA-3 Haiti appeal - Programme d'intervention durable post tremblement de terre pour le relevement  des communautés v Food security, Livelihoods and resilience: 

1.      4 local agricultural service enterprises are reinforced with tillers for plowing and water pumps for irrigation:
o   400 individuals, members of households of these local enterprises, desegregated by SAD, benefited directly from the income generated by the reinforcement of these organizations.  
 
2.      200 Small farmers have received certified seeds, agricultural tools and agricultural services from the local enterprises in their community: 
o   1,000 individuals, members of households of small farmers, desegregated by SAD, benefited from the improved agricultural means.  
 
3.      4 women organizations - small traders of agricultural products – are reinforced with equipment and technics: 
o   40 women headed households are trained on agricultural products conditioning (rice, peanut), transformation and trading. 
o   4 drying glazes of agricultural products are repaired 
o   2 grain mills are installed.
o   200 individuals, members of the women headed households, desegregated by SAD, are directly reached. 
 
4.      Fishing groups are improved their livelihoods through fishing gear distribution: 
o   80 fishers headed households received fishing and conditioning kits
o   400 individuals, members of the fisher’s headed households, desegregated by SAD, are directly reached. 
 

Environment, Climate Change and Advocacy:

1.      Community awareness and climate change: 
o   500 schoolchildren, disaggregated by SAD, are trained on climate change.
 
2.      Formed a community climate change platform:
o   160 members of 8 local organizations from the civil society, disaggregated by SAD, are trained on climate change and advocacy.
o   Advocacy documents/tools on climate change are developed.
 
3.      Reforestation 
o   10,000 threes planted (Fruit tree & leguminous plants that shall be used as fodder for livestock).
SCLR Phase 3, Year 1 The project aims to support at least 100 vulnerable households (500 individuals) in the community of Laborde in Les Cayes municipality and about 50 vulnerable households (250 individuals) in Camp-Perrin, in increasing water access.
778 BURUNDI (FLOODING)- GIHANGA BUBANZA The project will be implemented by a consortium alongside local partners. The convening agency has been working with all the three partner agencies for long time ago within humanitarian/disaster responses including flooding responses. In addition, the project will also have to include various stakeholders such as other Start Network members and UN agencies such as OCHA and IOM who are already operating in the area. They will support in coordination of all other actors through the clusters. With International partners we will involve them according to their expertise and most of them we used to work together in consortium. The project will closely coordinate with OCHA on project implementation to ensure that there is no duplication of activities in same area.
Projet de valorisation de la biomasse pour une amélioration de la résilience Farmers, particularly women, are increasingly vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change. They are facing a number of difficulties, including the proliferation of plastic bags, which is causing soil aridity and, above all, lower yields. In the village of Gampèla, women and girls have got into the habit of cutting wood to generate income, but also and above all for domestic energy (cooking, heating, etc.). Wood energy is the most widely used fuel in Burkinabe households, as they have difficulty finding cleaner, sustainable fuels to meet their energy needs. The women of the La Saisonnière association, particularly the most vulnerable, experience these difficulties on a daily basis. This project has been developed with a view to improving women's resilience to the harmful effects of climate change through the use of biomass. The project aims to develop innovative alternatives for meeting agricultural input and cooking energy needs. It is a green response to help vulnerable women adapt to climate change, and will help protect the environment and increase the financial capacity of village women, including internally displaced persons. Beneficiaries will receive several training sessions on the production and use of biofertilisers and biochar, as well as production equipment and advice.
Gestion de Mecanismos de proteccion de poblacion en situacion de movilidad humana - Honduras El objetivo del proyecto es fortalecer los mecanismos de proteccion de flujos migratorios/personas en situacion de movilidad humana internacionales y nacionales, a traves de procesos de identificacion y monitoreo de violaciones de DDHH desarrollados por estructura/redes de jovenes y de promotoras a nivel local y regional de la zona sur de Honduras (fronteriza con Nicaragua) con fines de posicionamiento publico, denuncia de violaciones de DDHH y atenion de casos, para la reinvidacion de los derechos de la poblacion en situacion de movilidad humana.
Drought Early Warning System in North-east Haiti to mitigate climate shocks impacts on vulnerable communities This support through anticipated actions will target about 400 households. It will be carried out through 3 components : Support to launch the Spring 2023 planting season campaign; Mitigation actions to reduce the impact of stress due to short in rainfall and the extended drought period forecasted; Strengthen the local drought early warning system.
 
As a result, these activities will be necessary to address the main possible problems to be faced by the population, especially agricultural producers and other vulnerable groups and ensure the target communities will be more equipped to anticipate future crisis related to drought. These activities include :
 
1- Distribution of agricultural inputs (seeds, seedlings, support for the breeding of small livestock) - Support will be provided to small farmers that could be affected by the drop in production during the winter campaign and whose gardens have been affected by the period of drought and the loss of production due to road blockages. This support will enable them to relaunch their agricultural activities through the distribution of seeds (beans in the wetlands, rice in the irrigated plains, corn in the non-irrigated plains, bananas and market garden seeds) better adapted to the climatic conditions of the area. Additional support in tools and materials for biological control in the plots will be provided to groups of farmers - These tools shall be also used in disaster preparedness activities. Households that will be reached with agricultural tools will serve as a support group for the existing civil protection structures. It is emphasized that seeds and tools will be purchased locally (providers in the region). Coupons will be given to families to collect seeds directly from suppliers.
 
2- Mitigation actions (Correction of gullies, development of agricultural tracks, Protection of riverbanks, Water retention structures) - Support will be provided to target four municipalities to mitigate risks in their communities. Non farmers identified among vulnerable people will be technically supported to execute the mitigation activities and then, will receive an allocation for the works completed through mobile money.
 
3- Support to Food Insecurity information and Early Warning Systems - This activity will allow these communities having timely information on climate forecasts, basic item prices in order to allow them to anticipate crisis and to make better decisions. This activity will be carried out through the existing observatories which will be reinforced for the collection and dissemination of information on climatology and prices in the markets.
Promoting Rule of Law, Equality and Justice for Dalits men, women and children in India The action is a continuation of the previous action, wherein we monitored atrocities and implementation of the Central Law enacted for the protection of Dalits i.e, SCs and STs (PoA) Act 1989 & Rules 1995. One of the core works of NDMJ is access to justice through monitoring the implementation of the SCs and STs (PoA) Act 1989 and Rules 1995, which is a central act and is applicable to the whole of India. The monitoring of this legislation starts from monitoring violence against Dalits and Adivasis and identifying key gaps in implementing the key provisions of this act in individual cases and involves continued advocacy at the District, State and National level with enforcement officials to uphold their commitments towards the mandatory duties as per the Act. This also involves providing legal aid support to the victims and witnesses from the time of the incident till judgement. This is an ongoing process of access to justice.  Based on the need, monitoring will be done. Similarly, advocacy meetings with enforcement officials may occur at different places. Therefore, access to justice action will cover the whole state as a whole.  Hence, the monitoring will focus on the grievous offences against Dalits. The present action is to further intensify the NDMJ interventions through the work of Legal Resource Centres and linking with legal service authorities for speedy justice. In particular, over the last 5 years, NDMJ has closely worked with the administrative and judicial systems access judicial remedies and thus expanded the scope of access to justice. Some of the best practices are supporting survivors and witnesses through Legal Resource Centres and legal clinics to link victims and witnesses with lawyers, facilitating monitoring and engagement in the judicial process by lawyer calling for rehabilitation and compensation for surviving family members, linking victims and witnesses of atrocities so they can support one another during the process of seeking justice and rebuilding their lives, work with Dalit women survivors to help them sustain their case in the face of pressure from perpetrators, their families and the community. They will be provided pro bono legal aid by leveraging the existing legal resource centres. National monitoring through the Atrocities Tracking and Monitoring System will be done. The proposed action is to further intensify the NDMJ interventions in the area of strengthening Dalit (children, women and men) rights in 4 states. NDMJ will facilitate this process and provide technical support to the HRDs and COSs for the effective implementation of the proposed action.
Rethinking Poverty this project intends to re-think the poverty definition through participatory systems.
The Climate Coalition 2022 to 2025 CA’s grant will go towards the core costs of TCC’s Secretariat in order to enable the Secretariat to organize and coordinate TCC core activities to increase climate action in the UK, particularly Show the Love in Feb 2023 and preparations for Great Big Green Week in Sept 2023 - the Coalition’s two major moments for mobilizing member organisations and the public and for engaging politicians. In 2022-23, CA’s core grant will also contribute to the development of a new `place-based engagement platform’ which will enable Christian Aid and other TCC member organisations to access information about climate-related activities and groups in every constituency in the UK (so that Christian Aid churches and supporters can be better connected to local climate initiatives and groups).
Wash Intergrated Livelihood Support Initiative to improve food security and nutrition, Mafa, Borno State Nigeria The project aims to improve the resilience and well-being of vulnerable populations in Northern Nigeria's Borno state Mafa Local Govenrment Area by integrating livelihood support with Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WaSH) interventions. The focus is on enhancing food security and improving access to clean water and sanitation facilities.
Legal Advocacy on Economic & Climate Justice 2022 - 2026 Joint and collaborative work on policy development, legal-advocacy initiatives and campaigning related to economic justice (tax, business and human rights) and climate justice
Climate YES and youth engagement on climate This project will support Christian youth to speak out on climate change, including support for the global ecumenical Climate YES campaign, and supporting youth engaged with the All-African Council of Churches. Activities include coordinating the Climate YES campaign gatherings, supporting comms and media for the Climate YES campaign, speaking out at Africa Climate Week, supporting the activities of the All Africa Youth Congress.
Projet d’Education Civique et Electorale Dans le contexte d’un climat qui s’annonce déjà tendu à cinq mois de la tenue des élections présidentielle, législatives nationale et provinciale ainsi que les élections municipales en RDC où les jeunes sont souvent manipulés et pris pour des marche pieds à chaque cycle électoral en commettant des actes de violences qui aboutissent souvent à destructions méchantes, au mort d’hommes, arrestations, etc. Cela s’est prouvé lors d’une marche de l’opposition où un jeune mineur a été copieusement tabassé par quelques éléments de la Police nationale, en dépit des explications des responsables nationales. Ce jeune a été hospitalisé et bénéficié de l’appui du pouvoir et l’opposition qui se disputaient la vedette aux yeux de la communauté tant nationale qu’internationale. Au stade actuel, certains partis politiques de l’opposition ont boycotté le processus électoral faute de consensus sur la composition du bureau de la CENI, d’autres pensent que sans un nouvel audit externe du fichier électoral par les acteurs neutres, ils ne peuvent pas déposer leurs candidatures. La plénière de la CENI s’est prononcée en indiquant qu’il n’y a aucune opportunité de faire un nouvel audit externe du fichier électoral. 
Depuis le 02 Août dernier, les églises catholique et protestante se sont proposés pour l’audit externe du fichier électoral, chose qui a été balayé par le 2è vice-président de la Ceni, une semaine plus tard, au cours d’une sortie médiatique qui a estimé que cela aura des répercussions sur le calendrier électoral. C’est pourquoi nous avons pensé à  Contribuer à la réussite du processus électoral à travers la sensibilisation d’une jeunesse responsable et citoyenne ainsi que l’organisation d’un cadre d’échanges et d’harmonisation de vues et opinions entre les leaders de la société civile (leaders d’opinions, mouvements citoyens, leaders d’églises, etc),  les Hommes, Femmes, Jeunes, PVH afin de prévenir contre les violences avant, pendant et après les élections de décembre 2023 en impliquant toutes les parties prenantes au processus électoral notamment les responsables de la Ceni, les acteurs politiques, médiatiques, les responsables de la sécurité nationale, le conseil supérieur de l’audiovisuel et de la communication, l’union nationale de la presse du Congo, dans le souci de garantir un climat de paix avant, pendant et après les élections. Ces activités se dérouleront en deux étapes : la sensibilisation de la jeunesse à travers notre zone d’intervention et la tenue d’une table ronde avec tous les acteurs sus-évoqués.
Strengthening the Resilience of Communities to Climate change (SR3C) 1. Enhancing food security through improving agricultural productivity 2. Strengthening sustainable natural resources management by applying different Physical and Biological soil and water conservation measures on Private and communal lands. 3. Building social protection and livelihood options for vulnerable people. 4. Mainstreaming endogenous climate change adaptation practices. 5. Institutional capacity building on Climate change and Adaptation (CCA) and relevant subjects 6. Capturing and documenting best practices through series of content gathering exercises 7. Project monitoring and evaluation
Start Fund Alert 811 Nigeria (Displacement due to conflict) This project is focused on the provision of emergency assistance to the vulnerable IDPs in Plateau State and by the end of the project, it is expected that the quality of life of these displaced persons will be improved and they have increased access to basic services. Through the unconditional cash transfer, there will be improved access to food and basic resources needed for daily living. Furthermore, the menstrual hygiene needs of adolescent girls in all their diversity will be met and there will be a significant reduction in the negative coping mechanism. In line with this, it is expected that there would be a reduction in the cases of SGBV within the IDP camps.
 Additionally, through the distribution of NFIs, these vulnerable households will have access to basic and essential items needed, which will support them in living in a dignified manner in the IDP camps. There would be improved shelter conditions with the availability of household items such as toiletries, blankets, mattresses, provided to households to reduce exposure to the cold weather and unfavourable sleeping conditions including decongested bed spaces. The integrated WaSH activities will prevent disease outbreaks and reduce incidence of WaSH related diseases at the houdehold level.
Strengthening community structures capacity for access and utilization of climate finances in Kitui County The project will be implemented by Anglican Development Services Eastern in collaboration with County Government of Kitui. ADSE has been working over the years on Climate Change in Kitui County through policy influence and strengthening community resilience by building structures both at community and county level. The project will focus on strengthening local community structures for access and utilization of climate finances at the community and county level for locally led climate resilience building initiatives in Kitui County. This will be done by building local policy makers and community members capacity to plan, budget, implement and monitor resilience investments in a way that promotes collaborative partnerships between communities, national and county governments. 
The project interventions will influence allocation and implementation of allocated county budgets to support community adaptation and resilience priorities. It will also focus on capitalizing the County Climate Change Funds; building county level capacity for planning, budgeting, reporting and implementation of local climate actions in partnership with communities; and strengthening of national level capacity for coordination, monitoring and reporting. Kitui County has County Climate Change Fund (CCCF) mechanism that will be made use of as it provides a platform for climate change actors to share experiences and innovations during the quarterly meetings and annual learning events. 
The project will develop effective engagement strategies to influence implementation of allocated county budgets to support community adaptation priorities as a leverage fund. The county executive and county assembly will be engaged for increased support to the interventions and climate change policy implementation. The information and capacities combined with stronger institutions will enable community members and policy makers to adapt more effectively to climate change. It will allow for effective decision-making and implementation of decisions as a result of stronger participation and accountability. The effective budgeting and funds allocation influence will increase the opportunities for livelihood adaptation, raise incomes and asset ownership amongst the communities.  This project responds to significant opportunities that have been created by the Kenyan government through adoption of key, favorable policies for sustainable community development by demonstrating the implementation of these policies and annual plans in ways that are adapted to climate change projections and threats. The project therefore strengthens climate change adaptation by reinforcing and enabling local institutions and practices and up-grading them to manage the scale and rate of changes that are implied by climate change.
Ubumbano Voice, Solidarity Support and Accompaniment The project provides a platform for activists and Community Based Organisations in South Africa, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique and Swaziland, to be given financial support, accompaniment and solidarity in telling stories of their struggles. The project compliments CA advocacy and policy work by other regional partners All Africa Conference of Churches, Side-by-Side and Tax Justice Network Africa. There are concrete plans to:
> Consolidate the groups that have already been trained in these countries, 
> Strengthen the moderation and coordination mechanisms, and
> Expand the training to areas where there is interest.
A new initiative called Yetu Collective, will strengthen the project through the following platforms:
> Mamela.org is envisaged as an online home for those organisations and activists without their own websites - a platform where grassroots groups and movements can publish their content online and share it with journalists, as well as offering progressive Civil Society activists a space to promote their views and giving journalists access to a database of content experts.
> Vuka.news is envisaged as a ‘landing page from below’ - a platform where news, opinion and resources from progressive websites (NGOs, Unions, Alternative media, and Mamaela.org) is aggregated and promoted to an audience that each website cannot reach alone.
GF/TB HIV Epidemic Control - Southern Region Train household volunteers to enhance their capacity in active case-finding (incl. incentive) Joint Parliamentary TB Caucus and civil society national TB conference Technical core group meetings to address human rights and gender-based responses to TB Train sputum collection volunteers to build their capacity (incl. bicycle repair and maintenance) Provide district-level on-site supportive supervision to sputum collection volunteers SR Quarterly Programs Supervision visits to project sites
PSS Protection and Psychosocial Support for Children in Conflict – Lebanon 750 children aged from 6-15 years will be benefited from the project (Palestinian refugees from Lebanon, displaced Palestinian refugees from Syria; 60% females and 40% males) in total. The percentage of PWD is 2+%. Besides, around 150 parents will benefit from project services (raising awareness, 15group and individual therapy). Activities: o 350 children from 6 to 15 years old enrolled in the center’s PSS program, of those: v 50 children will benefit from individual psychological counselling and support services by the center’s psychologist; v 40 children divided in 4 groups will benefit from group psychological counselling and support services by the center’s social worker; o 200 Students from 6 to 15 years old targeted with PSS tailored activities inside their 5 elementary and preparatory UNRWA schools in the camp: 40 students per school o 200 Children aged 3 to 15 years old beneficiaries of other organizations in the camp or\and siblings of the children enrolled in Najdeh’s PSS program targeted by the center’s 10 days summer activities, in addition to the 200 children from the PSS 350 children; o 150 Parents out of 230 family of the 350 children will benefit from the program’s curricular activities directed to parents
Code1_Right to healthcare and livelihood for vulnerable and marginalized _living with HIV in Sierra Leone The implementation strategy  is  tailored to reflect the context and with the outcome in mind.  In particular, NETHIPS will ensure inclusion of  partners and beneficiaries for purpose of ownership and sustainability. 
Cooperation with  and among organizations  serving  key affected population   is a critical strategy to improve quality of services provided to services users.  This approach is aligned with Christian AID’s  corporate criterion of meeting acute need. The NFM3 grant from Global Fund does not address   collaboration among KAP serving organizations. This strategy promotes learning and collective voice on issues related to HIV service delivery and uptake for the people they serve
Makueni El Nino Response Project  (MERP) This is a floods response project for Makueni. Key interventions include MPC, hygiene and sanitation promotion, protection and accountability