devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Newton Fund-Integrating water cooled concentrated photovoltaics with waste heat reuse Highly concentrated photovoltaic (HCPV) systems exploit concentrated solar flux using cheap optical components in lieu of large area, expensive photovoltaic cells. However, HCPV chips - due to their higher energy flux - generate considerable amount of waste heat which lowers their energy conversion efficiency. Novel microscale water cooling systems (i.e. microfluidic chips) can effectively regulate the photovoltaics cell temperature, thereby enhancing the cell energy efficiency. Additionally, the heat extracted by the coolant can be reused in:  a. Food and Pharmaceutical stage: to run an absorption refrigeration unit (where evaporation of a working fluid causes cooling) for food preservation and storage of vaccines, that require considerable energy use. b. Water:  membrane based water desalination processes to make saline water suitable for domestic and agricultural use  c. Fuel: for efficient production biodiesel   Integrating water cooled HCPV systems with one or more of these waste heat recovery technologies can have major positive impact on water, energy, food, healthcare and environmental challenges faced by Brazil - this is very well-aligned with the 'Food energy water environment nexus' theme. The Newton Fund builds research and innovation partnerships with developing countries across the world to promote the economic development and social welfare of the partner countries.
Micro bubble aeration system for nursery pond of shrimp aquaculture in Malaysia under energy, water quality and biofloc circulation constraints This project proposes the adoption of micro-bubble aeration technologies as a potential new direction for shrimp aquaculture, for the benefit of shrimp farmers in Malaysia and the government agencies which oversee their industry. The project seeks to harness efficient new technologies, and help to reduce the cost and environmental impact of shrimp farming to place the industry on a more sustainable footing both economically and environmentally. The Newton Fund builds research and innovation partnerships with developing countries across the world to promote the economic development and social welfare of the partner countries.
Zero Peak Energy Building Design for India (ZED-i) In many developing countries, rising energy demand, and consequently carbon emissions, is seen as an unequivocal indicator of increasing prosperity. This trajectory has important consequences not just for global carbon emissions but for the ability of countries such as India to achieve its developmental goals. This is because, in most developing countries, growth in energy demand far outstrips growth in supply due to the large capital investment required to build energy infrastructure. Thus, even people *with* access to energy networks often find that they are unable to meet their comfort needs due to supply shortages.   However, the most critical problem is often not mean demand - e.g. mean per capita energy demand in India is only 13% that of the UK - but rather **peak demand** as it lays immense stress on already fragile networks. Hence, people's ability to attain comfortable internal conditions is compromised at the precise time that they need it the most - during extreme heat or cold.   This project directly addresses the problem of peak demand reduction by aiming to eliminate peak demand in buildings, where it is created. In most developing countries, the vast majority of the building stock of the future is still to be built, so there is a real opportunity to decouple economic growth from building energy use whilst ensuring comfortable conditions. We aim to achieve this through laying the foundations for a **new science of zero peak energy building design** for warm climates.   This will be achieved through a careful consideration of the weather signal (now and in the future) which is critical for any realistic assessment of mean dan peak energy demand. A second focus is on delivering a method of construction that is compatible not only with the Indian climate but also its building practices and social customs, thus avoiding the trap of an "imported" standard. This will be delivered through the creation of 60 pathways for a range of building types in 6 cities comprising different climates. Finally, we will also consider how loads can be moved between buildings to achieve a smooth demand profile at network level. The Newton Fund builds research and innovation partnerships with developing countries across the world to promote the economic development and social welfare of the partner countries.
Smart Peace: Partnership for Conflict Prevention and Peaceful Change The Smart Peace consortium combines expertise in conflict analysis, community dialogue, elite mediation, evaluation, policy influence and behavioural science to deliver targeted and adaptive conflict resolution interventions in Central African Republic (CAR), Myanmar and Nigeria.

The Behavioural Insights Team will facilitate targeted, adaptive and gender-sensitive interventions, and high-level policy influence in Myanmar and Nigeria
UK Aid Direct: A challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. Funded by the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID), UK Aid Direct was established in 2014 as a successor to the Global Poverty Action Fund (GPAF), which was created in 2010. UK Aid Direct is a challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals. The aim of UK Aid Direct is to fund small- and medium-sized national and international civil society organisations (CSOs) to reduce poverty and work towards achieving the Global Goals. Specifically, UK Aid Direct funding reaches the most marginalised and vulnerable populations, supporting the DFID agenda to ‘leave no one behind’. This agenda can be achieved through funding projects that encompass service delivery, economic empowerment, strengthening accountability or generating social change. As a flexible fund, UK Aid Direct is designed to be an adaptive and demand-led fund that responds to DFID priorities of:\n\n- Strengthening global peace, security and governance\n\n- Strengthening resilience and response to crisis\n\n- Promoting global prosperity\n\n- Tackling extreme poverty and helping the world’s most vulnerable\n\n- Delivering value for money
UK Aid Match II UK Aid Match II is the second phase of the UK Aid Match programme and is the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) fund for match funding UK public donations to charity appeals. It aims to provide opportunities for the UK public to have a say in how UK aid is spent by offering to match every £1 donated by the public to a UK Aid Match charity appeal, and charities use the match funding raised in the appeals to implement projects that improve the lives of some of the world’s poorest and most vulnerable people.
Media Support phase II: Disseminating facts, enhancing synergies and rebuilding trust through Burundian media. Contributing to the production of information aimed at reducing social, political and ethnic polarization, and building resilience in Burundian citizens against misinformation, manipulation and incitement, in particular, dangerous and hate speech.
Media Support phase III: Media dealing with real problems, opening minds, spaces and inclusive perspectives Contributing to the production of information aimed at reducing social, political and ethnic polarization, and building resilience in Burundian citizens against misinformation, manipulation and incitement, in particular, dangerous and hate speech.
Tearfund Afghanistan DEC Crisis Response Food packages, hygiene promotion and MPCA
Sustainably increasing household purchasing power and assets through livelihood strengthening and diversification for 17,444 very poor pastoralists in the Abalak region of Niger. This programme will contribute to the reduction of extreme poverty (MDG 1) in 1,780 vulnerable pastoral households (about 17,444 individuals) in the Abalak Dept. of Niger. Specifically, through the development of safe, productive, sustainable, strengthened and diversified livelihoods especially empowering women, at least 75% of these beneficiary households will be living above the level of $1.25/person/day by the end of the project.   ;
Tearfund Pakistan DEC Flood Response Emergency Flood Response in Sindh and Balochistan provinces – Pakistan
Indonesia Tsunami Appeal Phase 1: Providing cash-based support, WASH, Food, NFI, Shelter to victims of the Sulawesi earthquake & tsunami. Phase 2: Providing cash based livelihood support and training in DRR, IGA, shelter, WASH (hygiene promotion) and protection as part of the recovery phase of the earthquake/tsunami response in Sulawesi. Phase 2: Providing cash based livelihood support and training in DRR as part of the recovery phase of the earthquake/tsunami response in Sulawesi. Supporting earthquake affected communities in Sulawesi with livelihoods (cash for work, IGA), shelter, WASH (hygiene promotion), training in DRR and protection.
Increasing household income and livelihood security for women in the Central African Republic This project will support vulnerable women in the Central African Republic to build businesses, increase household income and challenge underlying discrimination, enabling them to escape poverty building a secure future for their families. Over 3 years in 3 locations, this project will provide literacy, numeracy, vocational and business training to women who are marginalised because they have experienced sexual, physical, financial or psychological abuse – or simply because they are women.
Tearfund Covid DEC Response 2020 WASH, food vouchers, psychosocial support, cash distributions and food distribution in response to COVID-19 in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, DRC, South Sudan and Yemen
DEC Yemen Appeal 1. Food security and WASH project in Hajjah and Hudaydah governorates. Water trucking, rainwater harvesting, food distributions, etc. 2. Food distributions, WASH, cholera prevention, hygiene messaging, building cisterns, toilets, etc in Hajjah and Hudaydah governorates
Turning plastic and other waste into green products, to improve the environment and provide poor people of Sindh improved health and livelihoods By establishing community-based solid waste collection and recycling social enterprises, we will provide 54,000 primary beneficiaries (slum residents) in Karachi and Hyderabad access to sustainable solid waste management services which reduce ocean plastics. We will mobilise a further 12,000 individuals (indirectly benefiting a further 6,000) to change their SWM behaviours. We expect to reduce plastic and other waste dumped into oceans or subject to open burning (which releases toxic fumes) by 216 tonnes per year by project end, reducing burned and ocean plastics by approximately 13 tonnes per year. In doing so, we will create livelihoods for marginalised individuals. We will also advocate for improved SWM and provide stakeholders and local government with robust evidence to support scale-up of pro-poor sustainable waste management. We will deliver a genuine triple win for people living in poverty: improved environment (including reductions in ocean plastics), improved health and well-being, and income generation.
CSSF-Iraq_Livelihoods_Programme_Enhance sustainable employment opportunities for individuals in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) This project will create sustainable employment opportunities for 260 individuals across KRI, through a skill building, job placement and learning on the job scheme; accompanied by monitoring and research,  with evidence-based recommendations for the UK Government to effectively scale up this programme.
Tearfund Malawi DEC Flood Response 2019 Provide food assistance, WASH, livelihood recovery and non-food items to flood affected districts of Mangochi & Chikwawa. Phase 1: 1,682 affected households in Chikwawa District receiving the following assistance to meet their immediate needs: - Food assistance for 3 months - WASH hygiene kits, emergency latrines - Livelihood Recovery - farming inputs for winter cropping season - NFIs to replace lost households items Phase 2: 1,682 affected households in Chikwawa District receiving the following assistance: - Cash assistance for 2 months (447 households); - WASH - access to safe water, sanitation services and introduce best health and hygiene practices for 1,682 households through training 200 community health committee members, pump minders and mechanics in san plat casting, rehabilitating 40 non-functional boreholes, drilling of 6 boreholes, provision of chlorine and hygiene promotion - Livelihood Recovery - farming inputs for winter and rainfed cropping seasons; post-harvest crop management, - Disaster risk reduction initiatives; - Protection; -
Collecting and recycling plastic and other waste, to improve the health and environment of poor urban communities in Carrefour, Haiti. The intended impact of the project remains for Carrefour to model a sustainable green community. This is to be achieved by establishing sustainable waste management and developing recycling and behavioural changes in Lamentin that can be adapted in the rest of Carrefour. By leveraging a local waste collection and recycling social business, 15,000 primary beneficiaries in Lamentin, Carrefour (metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince, Haiti) will
have access to sustainable solid waste management (SWM) services which reduce ocean plastics. We will mobilise a further 5,000 beneficiaries in Lamentin to change their SWM behaviours. We expect to reduce waste dumped into oceans or subject to open burning (which releases toxic fumes) by 182.7 tonnes per month by project end and to recycle 148.3 tonnes per month (of which 62.2 tonnes will be plastic). This will create improved livelihoods for marginalised individuals. We will also advocate for improved SWM and provide stakeholders and local government with robust evidence to support scale-up of pro-poor sustainable waste management. We will deliver a
genuine triple win for people living in poverty: improved environment (including reductions in ocean plastics), improved health and wellbeing, and income generation.
HIV and AIDS and Gender Issues in eastern DRC Faith based coalition promoting holistic responses to HIV and AIDS and gender issues in eastern DRC;
Engaging with Faith Groups to Prevent Violence Against Women and Girls in Conflict-affected Communities The project focuses on primary prevention of violence against women and girls (VAWG), particularly sexual violence (SV), in 15 conflict-affected communities in Orientale Province, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). It addresses the underlying root causes of VAWG within current social norms (values, beliefs, attitudes, behaviours and practices) that support male dominance, enable VAWG and contribute to impunity for perpetrators. 
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DEC East Africa Crisis Appeal 1. Food relief distributed over 3 months (maize grain, beans, vegetable oil and famix). WASH interventions (rehabilitation of the water point, distribution of water purification tablets, Hygiene Training and training on water treatment). 2. Increased food consumption amongst 1900 vulnerable households (IDPs, children, the elderly, Female headed households and the disabled) in Aweil East through a commodity voucher intervention for staple foods. In addition, targeted households will be provided with seeds and tools for staple crop and/or vegetable gardens. Throughout the project, 750 households will have increased access to and consumption of staple commodities. 3. Provide cash for food to 3,918 drought-affected households (19,590 beneficiaries) for four months. Each household will received 1,000 Ethiopian Birr (£33.4) per month. 4. A 12-month project to save lives and alleviate human suffering for 22,647 people in the North Horr sub-county in Marsabit. Partner has prioritized interventions in the most affected sectors of Nutrition, WASH and provided multipurpose cash grants.
Tearfund DEC Syria Earthquake Response Meeting the most urgent basic needs of the earthquake-affected population in Aleppo and Latakia through Health, WASH, MPCA, and Shelter/NFI support.
DEC People Fleeing Myanmar Appeal 1. Distributions of shelter kits and hygiene kits to 3375 refugee (FDMN) households. 2. Work with refugees (FDMN) and affected host communities in Cox's Bazar. Activities included protection work (setting up and running Child-Friendly Spaces and Adolescent Friendly Spaces, psychosocial counselling, and installing solar lighting), and NFI distributions to refugees and host communities (including NFI items like umbrellas/raincoats/blankets, and also eco-friendly stoves, and rice husk fuel). 3. Work with refugees (FDMN) and affected host communities in Cox's Bazar. Sectors covered: Protection, WASH, NFI, DRR, and Livelihoods.
Swaziland Cost Recovery-funded IT - 2021 Swaziland Cost Recovery-funded IT - 2021
Eliminating Pediatric AIDS in Swaziland (EPAS) Program The goal of this five-year USAID/PEPFAR-funded project is to assist the Government of the Kingdom of Swaziland in its efforts to eliminate pediatric HIV. This project will expand the availability of comprehensive services for the prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) of HIV, reduce missed opportunities for delivery of services, and better address cultural norms that keep some women from obtaining these services. The EPAS program will make the most effective PMTCT services available to mothers in 100 percent of public facilities and selected high-volume private facilities. In addition, missed opportunities to provide services will be reduced through increased primary prevention, family planning, HIV re-testing during pregnancy, and mobilization of pregnant women for early antenatal care and delivery in health facilities.
Community Rapid and Effective Action Combating HIV/AIDS (REACH) III program The purpose of the Community Rapid and Effective Action Combating HIV/AIDS (REACH) III program is to improve Swaziland's response to the HIV prevention and impact mitigation needs of vulnerable priority populations.
Voluntary Medical Male Circumcision (VMMC), Early Infant Circumcision (EIMC) Service Delivery and Support to the Government of the Kingdom of Swaziland (GKOS) To increase the uptake of male circumcision services among all eligible males 10-49 and male infants in Swaziland.
HIV Infection Prevention The goal of this award is to prevent new HIV infections and reduce vulnerability among orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and adolescent girls and young women (AGYW). The activity is expected to result in mitigation of the impact of HIV, reduction in new HIV infections, and improved HIV clinical outcomes for the target groups.
EGPAF HIV Services To ensure uninterrupted, lifesaving HIV services in Hhohho and Shiselweni over the next six months, EGPAF will continue to work with PEPFAR, USAID, and the MOH in the provision of quality, comprehensive and integrated service delivery. EGPAF will apply the following cross-cutting approaches across implementation activities in support of reaching the 95-95-95 targets, and spanning the seven project areas described in more detail below.
USAID/OFDA Grant for Swaziland/Drought-2016 Water, Sanitation, Hygiene, and Nutrition response to drought in Swaziland
Title II commodities and LRP to respond to El Nino in Swaziland Title II commodities and LRP to respond to El Nino in Swaziland
Community-Based Livelihood Development for Women and Children in Swaziland Community-Based Livelihood Development for Women and Children in Swaziland
USAID/OFDA Grant for Swaziland/Drought-2016 Agricultural inputs and livestock support for drought response in Swaziland
HIV Services Support Epidemic control of HIV by averting new infections among adolescent girls and young women and improve resilience and treatment outcomes for children and adolescents living with HIV by increasing access to sustainable services.
Strengthening Health Management Information System This grant is to enhance the capacity of the Government of Kingdom of Swaziland (GOKS) Ministry of Health (MOH) to make evidence-based decisions related to the HIV and TB prevention, treatment and control programs using state-of-the-art health information methods, tools and approaches and information and technology solutions.
Neighborhood Care Point (NCP) initiative The goal of the program is to implement the Neighborhood Care Point (NCP) initiative, which began in 2001 with a few communities that established centers to help care for their orphans and vulnerable children.
Swaziland Cost Recovery-funded IT - 2019 Swaziland Cost Recovery-funded IT - 2019
Rapid and Effective Action Combating HIV & AIDS 2 (Community Reach 2) in Swaziland The REACH project was designed to facilitate the efficient flow of grant funds and to deliver targeted technical assistance and capacity building services to organizations contributing to the HIV/AIDS response. The overall goal of REACH is to reduce the impact of HIV/AIDS and improve health care for the people of Swaziland by developing a strengthened, coordinated civil society response to HIV/AIDS.
PIO Grant with UNICEF for integrated emergency water, sanitation, hygiene and Nutrition activities to benefit population affected by drought Integrated emergency water, sanitation, hygiene and Nutrition activities to benefit population affected by drought
USAID/OFDA Grant for Swaziland/Drought-2016 Support crop production recovery from the impacts of drought in Swaziland
Eswanti HIV/AIDS Project This agreement will serve the hardest-to-reach rural and peri-urban poor and populations with difficult access to services in the four geographic regions of Eswatini, providing the most complicated HIV cases with comprehensive HIV and HIV/TB diagnostic, treatment, and prevention services.  These clients are considered to be the most vulnerable, underserved populations in Eswatini; reaching these groups is imperative for the country to swiftly attain and sustain epidemic control, a shared objective by the Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini (GKoE) and United States Government (USG). The main objectives of this Activity are to: .1) Provide comprehensive HIV and HIV/TB testing, treatment and viral suppression services (95-95-95) for hard-to-reach, rural and underserved peri-urban populations..2) Provide high impact biomedical HIV prevention and sexual reproductive health package for hard-to-reach poor rural and peri-urban populations..3) Provide comprehensive HIV, HIV/TB, and cervical cancer outpatient and inpatient care for complex and difficult cases..4) Build capacity of Eswatini's healthcare professionals and local entities (NGO, government, and private sector) to provide quality HIV services to the hardest-to-reach communities.
Comprehensive Mobile Clinical and Prevention Services (CMCPS). in Swazliand The overall goal for this project is to reduce HIV incidence in Swaziland by increasing the rural poor's access to core HIV prevention and care services through a unique mobile outreach and compassionate approach. This program will increase coverage of males circumcised, identification of Tuberculosis and HIV positive individuals and active linkage to care, and increase access to and use of male and female condoms among the rural poor. The main objectives of this award will be to 1) Scale up core HIV prevention and care mobile services for poor rural vulnerable populations and 2) Strengthen the organizational and operational capacity of the Luke Commission (TLC) to provide greater coverage of comprehensive compassionate and core health and HIV services and serve as a training center for mobile services.
HIV Infection Prevention the purpose of this activity is to prevent new hiv infections and reduce vulnerability among orphans and vulnerable children (ovc) and adolescent girls and young women (agyw).