devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
GLA 2 - Ghana The Green Livelihood Alliance Ghana is a partnership among Tropenbos Ghana, A Rocha Ghana and
Friends of the Earth Ghana (FoE Gh) that was formed 5 years ago. It aims to continue to mobilize Local
Community (LC) and Civil Society campaigns, capacity strengthening, and advocacy based on empirical evidence to create a social movement that defends forests and biodiversity, and supports communities to protect their environmental rights that reduce the drivers of deforestation. The program will campaign for climate justice, execute non-violent direct actions and participate in Ghanaian, regional and international movements that implement dialogue and dissent strategies towards local communities, public and private actors. We will achieve this by mobilising people and bringing together the knowledge needed to address complex governance issues for climate-smart landscapes through a landscape approach involving local communities, private, public and civil society actors. The forested landscapes in Ghana selected for the GLA 2021 – 2025 intervention are the Atewa Forest Landscape in the Eastern Region and the Juaboso-Bia Sefwi- iawso Forest Landscape in the Western North Region.
Working Landscapes Wildfire Uganda ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
GLA 2 - Uganda Uganda’s country program will be delivered through 3 pathways; Pathway A on Indigenous Peoples and
Local Communities (which seeks to protect them against large developments and build their capacity
to question and demand for their rights), Pathway B on Drivers of deforestation and forest degradation
(that seeks to halt exploitation, infrastructure development and expansion of agro-commodities that are considered main drivers of deforestation and forest degradation) and Pathway C on Civic Spaces (that seeks to use environment and human rights defenders to open engagement spaces for positive engagement).
The specific problems that will be addressed by the program include:
Challenges to indigenous communities resulting from (a) the lack of power and opportunities to govern and
manage their landscape, limited involvement in 
decision making processes and (b) emerging pressure on their land and forests through external drivers.
Working Landscapes Wildfire Ethiopia ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
MoMo 4 Climate -Ghana Mobilising More 4 Climate (MoMo4C) is a five-year program that aims to bring together entrepreneurs, firms, policymakers, investors and civil society organisations to make green business propositions that tackle the impacts and causes of climate change at a landscape level in developing countries, and to attract investments to implement these initiatives.
Working Landscapes Wildfire Ghana ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
GLA 2 - Indonesia We envision that the forest in Indonesia is maintained at the current extent and cover, and that it contributes
to Indonesia’s commitments on climate change mitigation and adaptation. Government and private sector, including financiers, commit to zero- deforestation and sustainability principles, whereas IPLCs who dwell in forested landscapes sustainably govern and responsibly manage forest areas, sustain local livelihoods and are resilient to climate change impacts. In a broader scope, citizens, including (W)EHRDs, are rights literate, enjoy human and women’s rights, and safely participate in a social movement within a democratic manner. GLA2 Indonesia aims to contribute to that vision, and to do so we set up the following goals for the country programme. By 2025, we aim that:
1. IPLCs in the four landscapes have sovereign control over their lands and natural resources, and conduct
ecologically and socially responsible livelihoods.
2. Government and private sector operating in the four landscapes formalise the halting of new licences in forest and peatlands and rightfully implement 
environmental and social standards for the existing
plantations/concessions, including respect to labour and human rights. At the same time, Indonesian
banks apply sustainable financial principles and standards to their investment for agro-commodity and
extractive industries.
3. (W)EHRDs in Indonesia freely express their opinions, safely participate in public affairs, and are rightfully protected by the laws while the National Commission on Human Rights provides support through the (W)EHRDs special task force and policy instrument.
GLA 2 - Colombia The GLA Bolivia program will focus on and address the environmental and social impacts of megainfrastructure projects, industrial agriculture, land use conflicts within indigenous territories and protected
areas, and the shrinking civic space for CSOs and Environment and Human Rights Defenders (EHRD).
The country programme will specifically focus on environmental and territorial human rights and the
participation of women.
Green Livelihoods Alliance 2 Coordination General coordination of activities and liaising with implementing partners.
Working Landscapes Wildfire Bolivia ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
GLA 2 - Bolivia The GLA Bolivia program will focus on and address the environmental and social impacts of megainfrastructure projects, industrial agriculture, land use conflicts within indigenous territories and protected
areas, and the shrinking civic space for CSOs and Environment and Human Rights Defenders (EHRD).
The country programme will specifically focus on environmental and territorial human rights and the
participation of women.
MoMo 4 Climate Mobilising More 4 Climate (MoMo4C) is a five-year program that aims to bring together entrepreneurs, firms, policymakers, investors and civil society organisations to make green business propositions that tackle the impacts and causes of climate change at a landscape level in developing countries, and to attract investments to implement these initiatives.
Green Livelihoods Alliance 2 Int/Reg/Th Our work at the regional and international level seeks to contribute to the long-term objectives of all three
pathways in the Theory of Change:
A. IPLCs sustainably govern increased areas of forest;
B. Governments and agro-commodity, extractives, energy and infrastructure sectors no longer drive
deforestation and address citizens’ concerns to protect forests and human rights;
C. Citizens enjoy human and women’s rights and safely participate in social movements.
Key strategies that we will use towards these outcomes are collaborative lobby and advocacy with IPLCs
towards international (e.g. UNFCCC, CBD, OECD, UN Human Rights Commission (UNHRC), UN special
mechanisms) and regional policy making bodies (e.g European Union, ASEAN, African Union (AU), ACHPR, IACHR, PARLASUR) as well as the Dutch government, finance, agro-commodity, extractives and
energy sectors and international private sector oriented forums (e.g. GIIN, UNPRI); strengthening social movements and networks of solidarity; public awareness campaigns; and joint capacity strengthening, knowledge exchange and cross-learning, monitoring and research.
GLA 2 - Liberia Efforts in Liberia will be on effective implementation of the country’s progressive land legislation taking advantage of the opportunities it presents for further securing Customary Land rights through formalization.
This will strengthen community ownership and control over their Customary Land and enable them to enjoy
the full ‘bundle of rights’ including the right to access, use, transfer and (most importantly) exclude 
 oncommunity members including agribusinesses and logging companies from enjoyment of these rights.
Formalized land and forest ownership will empower local communities to develop local policies, laws, norms and practices that address factors contributing to climate change, including deforestation and conversion, protect and advance human rights, and safeguard local livelihoods. A second focus will be improved national policy and legal frameworks on agriculture, improved corporate policies and practices, and EHRDs and Local Communities’ use of existing complaints and grievance mechanisms. This will aim to reduce external pressure from harmful investments on Local Communities lands and forests by holding corporations and financiers to account.
Working Landscape Ethiopia “Making forests pay”: Our aim is to strengthen community rights and diversify livelihoods in ways that protect and expand forests and tree cover, as part of an integrated approach to landscape management. Our programme consists of three main components: (a) establishing an Ethiopian dryland restoration strategy (for better policies, laws and regulations) (b) landscape-level work (to promote climate-smart practices and restoration); and (c) analysing community rights and value chains (for knowledge generation). (a) Establish an Ethiopian dryland restoration strategy (policy at national & regional levels);
(b) Landscape-level work – from strategy to action in a selected landscape (sustainable land use);
(c) Community rights and value chain analyses (knowledge generation);
Ethiopia cannot fulfil its NDC without attention to restoration in the drylands. In the latest revision of its NDC, Ethiopia reaffirmed the central place of Forest Landscape Restoration (FLR), but policymakers still tend to focus on the wet forests of the south, rather than the drylands of the east and the north (which contain a greater number of trees). In 2022, we will work towards the following outcomes: (i) Stakeholders develop a shared understanding of the contribution of dryland restoration to the realization of Ethiopia’s NDC; (ii) Policymakers, including the REDD+ Secretariat, direct greater efforts/funding towards the drylands, recognizing the role of forests and trees managed by local communities; (iii) government and NGO programmes and projects are designed based on a sound understanding of the particular conditions of drylands; and (iv) policymakers incorporate integrated landscape approaches in their approach to NDCs.
MoMo 4 Climate - Indonesia Mobilising More 4 Climate (MoMo4C) is a five-year program that aims to bring together entrepreneurs, firms, policymakers, investors and civil society organisations to make green business propositions that tackle the impacts and causes of climate change at a landscape level in developing countries, and to attract investments to implement these initiatives.
GLA - Niger delta and Cross River state in Nigeria Nigeria’s political economy is dependent on crude oil extraction and agro commodities like palm oil. These industries severely impact people and the environment in forested landscapes. The environmental impacts of crude oil extraction in the Niger Delta are severe. Nigeria loses nearly 500,000 hectares of land annually to deforestation, largely caused by large scale commercial palm oil plantations, impacting heavily on local ecosystems, biodiversity and the local economy. This ‘natural resource curse’ has impacted on the fabric of social and political life in Nigeria by a.o. the historical grievances against multinational corporations in the oil sector, the centrality of natural resource extraction for political power, the protection of corporate security and the criminalization of ‘dissent’ in the name of national security. Local livelihoods are at risk due to land grabbing by corporations forcing local communities to engage in survival practices that further degrade the environment. The programme builds upon an ongoing partnership between ERA, Milieudefensie, FoE Europe and local and international partners. The GLA partners IUCN-NL and Tropenbos International will be part of this partnership. The programme aims to protect community rights, the conservation of the landscape and to develop an alternative ecological model. This will also provide an opportunity to protect International Public Goods (water, climate change, biodiversity and food security). The programme objectives are as follows: - The Nigerian government is changing and implementing policies towards protecting community rights and holds companies accountable. - Companies and investors abide by the law and no longer apply large-scale plantations and oil extraction projects that cause deforestation, land and forest degradation and negatively affect people’s rights. - Local communities defend their rights and promote sustainable livelihoods. - There is increased public awareness and understanding of problems related to crude and palm oil production at the local, national and international levels;
MoMo 4 Climate - International Mobilising More 4 Climate (MoMo4C) is a five-year program that aims to bring together entrepreneurs, firms, policymakers, investors and civil society organisations to make green business propositions that tackle the impacts and causes of climate change at a landscape level in developing countries, and to attract investments to implement these initiatives.
GLA 2 - Democratic Republic of Congo The program will focus on the sustainable and inclusive management of forests to mitigate and adapt to climate change, respect human rights and safeguard the livelihoods of local communities and indigenous peoples. A recent study on land 
 anagement by program partner CEPED, concluded that in order to secure land rights, guarantee sustainable lifestyles and conserve biodiversity, the interventions should focus on pursuing a decentralized, customary-based land management approach, and reconciling legal recognition for traditional and cultural rights of IPLCs. To this end, three main axes have been elaborated, namely:
(A) Governance and land management by IPLCs, through the recognition, application and improvement of civil and political rights; (B) Deforestation and the concerns of Congolese citizens are taken into account
by all actors in the agri-food, mining and energy sectors; and (C) Respect for human rights and the
safe participation in social movements through an informed civil society and by supporting environmental
human rights as well as women’s rights defenders. These three Pathways have cross-cutting themes,
bringing different perspectives to land-related conflicts, gender mainstreaming with the consideration of Sexual Gender Based Violence (SGBV), and the promotion of youth for environmental protection.
GLA 2 - Philippines In order to address the problem of massive deforestation and human rights violations, the Philippine partners will work on 3 Pathways of Change. These are: (A) aiming at the recognition of the role of IPLCs in the protection of forests, including their rights to the forests and to their ancestral domain, and their contribution to climate change mitigation through the indigenous and community conserved areas (ICCA) and local community conserved areas (LCCA);(2) the regulation of drivers of deforestation and averting forest degradation and deforestation; and (3) the protection of environmental human rights defenders amidst a constricting civic space.
The project also works for the increased role of women and youth in the decision-making and governance processes of the target landscapes. The overarching strategy to pursue these Pathways is the combination of Policy Influencing, Lobby and  dvocacy (PILA). The foundation of these Pathways is building the capacity of IPLCs and CSOs and alliances for effective PILA.
Working Landscapes Wildfire Coordination/International ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
Working Landscapes Wildfire Indonesia ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
Working Landscapes Wildfire subprogramme ... ... Local men and women, including Youth; Civil society; Governments; International institutions; Private sector actors; Knowledge Institutions
GLA 2 - Viet Nam GLA partners will work on four out of five provinces of the Central Highlands: Dak Lak, Gia Lai, Kon Tum, and Lam Dong provinces. These provinces are the major area of GLA 2016-2020 programme with a total area of 4.85 million hectares and about 45% forest cover. Much of the land is the watershed of the Srepok River which plays an important role in local ecosystems, biodiversity, and soil and water protection for lower provinces. At present, deforestation and forest degradation in the CHs is alarming due to agricultural expansion, illegal exploitation, and forestland conversion for other purposes. The CHs are the home of many native peoples including the Jarai, Ede, Bana, K’Ho, and M’nong. These peoples account for 26% of the total 6.2 million people of the CHs. Since 1960, the life of native peoples has been
disturbed in terms of environment, culture, and livelihood due to resettlement and biased development policies. At present, IPLCs in CHs are among the poorest people in the country. Unfortunately, the current loss of the forests – the foundation of IPLC’s cultures and livelihoods – exacerbates further the hardship of
native peoples.
GLA - Bolivian Chiquítania region Partners in the program focus on forests in the Chiquitanía region, located in eastern Bolivia, a transition area between the Amazone and the Chaco. The forested area here is influenced by different local, national and international factors. Agro-industrial production of soy and sorghum, as well as livestock production represent the main drivers of deforestation in the region. Mining, although very concentrated, represents another pressure, as it transforms the landscape completely. The Bolivian State has a predominantly agricultural vision of development, as expressed in the proposed land use and agricultural plans for the coming years. Indigenous communities have an important role to play in the management of the remaining forest in the region, as 80% of forests in Bolivia, amongst others in the Chiquitanía region, is managed by indigenous groups. The role of autonomous municipal governments in the formulation of local public policies is still weak, although they have the authority to do so. Key actors in the program are therefore actors that manage or use natural resources directly and the authorities responsible for the regulation of their use. The overall objective of the program is to contribute to the integrated, sustainable and inclusive management of forests, in particular in the Gran Chiquitanía region. This would be possible if technological innovations are applied, management and coordination is improved and legislation is harmonized and implemented. In the first place, local private sector will need to adopt technological innovations for sustainable and integrated forest management. At the same time, national government and municipalities need to comply with the new law on the restitution of forests and other newly developed legislations derived from the new constitution. This law regulates the food production and requires deforestation to be compensated. Partners start from the premise that informed consumers demand products from sustainable forest and land management. Therefore, partners will communicate to consumers on the contribution of agro-ecology, certified products and environmental functions of the forests to safety and food sovereignty. At the same time the concept of “Sistemas de vida” needs to be improved. This concept is a holistic vision of the territory and nature in line with Bolivian own definition of nature and Mother Earth. For this relevant stakeholders will be organizationally strengthened through access to reliable information and coordination with other actors. Finally, the Gran Chiquitanía can conserve their valuable ecosystems and at the same time provide the Bolivian people with income, health and welfare, if legislation is effectively implemented and harmonized. Civil society will advocate for compliance of existing legislation among national legislative and judicial authorities and local authorities, the urban population and indigenous communities. They will also contribute to international networks and regional processes.
Developing Decentralized, transparent, safe feedback accountability mechanism for delivery of development assistance. Develop decentralized, transparent, safe feedback
accountability mechanism for delivery of development assistance.
Core Support for Loop - Peacebuilding & Conflict Transformation To support the establishment of an independent, global digital platform for engaged and empowered citizens to
share their opinions in an open, transparent and safe manner, to improve the quality, responsiveness and
appropriateness of current and future humanitarian services, and to hold those with power accountable.
Closed Loop - Zambia 1) Provide a safe way for people who know of someone, or who themselves have been sexually exploited, abused, or sexually harassed, to report it in a way, so that action can be taken.
2) Enable mechanisms for the most marginalised populations to access Loop, including:
a.	Using SMS/ text messaging to feedback/ report
b.	Translating the platform and guidance into key languages (French, Spanish, Arabic, Bembe and Tagalog).
Deforestation free soybean financing, Brazil The Responsible Commodities Facility (or hereafter “RCF”) is an Brazilian / UK multi-party financial vehicle managed by SIM Investment Management that provides revolving working capital loans with discounted interest rates to soybean farmers with an initial commitment to renew for 4 years. Loans are offered to farmers that meet eligibility criteria for protection of native vegetation (including >5% of excess legal reserve) with the intention to promote the production / trading of deforestation-free soy from the Cerrado region of Brazil. The facility is overseen by an Environmental Committee with the participation of different stakeholders including UNEP, WWF, amongst others.
Pastureland intensification and accelerated FC compliance AGRI3 provides a guarantee under the Delegated Authority program in Brazil. The loan will be allocated for pastureland renovation, particularly through the rotation of soy and corn with cattle: preparation and fertilization of the soil, fencing and other related necessary measures.
Sub-Soiling AGRI3 provides a 43% guarantee to a 10year loan of USD 5mln to finance the sub-soiling of 10,000ha leading to soil improvement with better resistance against draught and potential for improved productivity.
Renova Pasto 2 - Postureland Renovation - Cattle AGRI3 provides a guarantee under the Delegated Authority program in Brazil. The loan is allocated for pastureland renovation including preparation and fertilization of the soil, soil quality testing, as well as introduction of rotation of crops, water infrastructure and fencing.
Sustainable Orange and Lemon production The transaction encompasses a total 10yr loan of USD 20 mln, in which Agri3 would take a 40% maturity subordination risk participation.  This includes yearly input purchasing that would allow to restore soils with organic compost and in turn lead to reduction of inorganic fertilizers. The company is estimating these to be c. BRL 22 mln in 2023, c. BRL 16.7 mln in 2024 and BRL 14 mln in 2025, and gradually decreasing through the years. In addition to that, it is to extend the use of biologicals through further input purchase, decreasing the amount of chemical defensives in 80,000 liters per year, which shall have a cost of c. BRL 8 mln yearly. Next to that, the loan would also support the company on planting 430 ha of orange trees (targeted regenerative practices under Gold standard).
Revolving Wroking Captial Facility AGRI3 enters in 50% pari-pasu participation together with Rabobank for a working capital facility for a trader in African region.