devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Economic empowerment for the poorest and most vulnerable rural women Banteay Srei's strategy is to empower rural and vulnerable women to be able to exercise their rights and to enjoy equitable development through promoting awareness of their rights, building confidence and skills to participate in leadership, eliminating gender-based violence, and enhancing women's independence via livelihoods improvement. Through the partner, CAFOD supports 11 communities in Battambang and Siem Reap consisting of families with history or risks of gender based violence, poor women-headed households, and women in poorest families to take control of and live better lives through upgrading their household economic status. Target community people will acquire technical knowledge and skills on diversified and sustainable agriculture to expand their livelihood options (growing rice, vegetables, raising livestock), and will be able to connect themselves with external actors including private sector for better access to market and values of their agriculture products.

Over the 2-year project, the community people especially women will be provided opportunity to take part in leadership roles, making decisions and taking a lead in project activities including agriculture and self-help groups. They will be supported to develop necessary skills for them to gain confidence and actively participate in their groups to make them functioning. With closely coaching and mentoring by the partner, women will experience and develop confidence in negotiating with external people to express their concerns and discuss solutions to those concerns. The partner will also be working with men in the communities to promote their support for women's work and share responsibilities with each other to achieve outcomes.
School and Community Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (SC-WASH) in Pursat Province The project aimed build adaptive capacity and resilience through improved access to safe water, improved sanitation and hygiene in community and school behaviours changed. The specific objectives are (i) Community capability to access safe drinking water and household latrines is strengthened, (ii) The communities practice environmentally healthy behavior, and, (iii) The villages, the district and provincial government and relevant stakeholders have strong to participating in WASH service providers to rural area.
Post flood livelihood recovery and resilient building amongst most vulnerable HHs affected by flood Following the severe floods that hit much of Cambodia in autumn 2013, DPA provided emergency assistance and response to affected target communities in its target provinces Stung Treng and Ratanakiri. A subsequent in-depth assessment has identified a number of key recommendations to help with the recovery efforts of these communities. Therefore, DPA is requesting additional funds to implement additional food security activities to support a number of affected communities. The second round of this approval to DPA proposal is to provide support to the affected people to the food shortage and provide support to recover their livelihood which was affected during he flood in the strong integration of disaster risk reduction. Moreover the project aim for the most vulnerable affected HHs in Rattanakiri and Steung Trng have no capacity to supply daily and immediate food need as well as the ability to replant those crops including rice in this coming planting season. It is also the same for the case of animal raising for income and family consumption given that they are mostly in poorest category listed in ID poor system of Royal Government of Cambodia.  Beside the support to affected community the project also looking the capacity building of the local authority , especially Village Disaster Management Group and Commune Committee for Disaster Management on emergency preparedness and emergency response. In addition to this the intervention also looking at providing technical support and regular follow up for animal raising, drought resilient rice planting, and vegetable growing in cooperation with government specialized agencies in the area.   This project is a jointly support between Oxfam , Caritas Newzerland and CAFOD.  It is in 2 provinces of Ratanakiri and Stung Treng, 2 districts, and 5 commune.
Empowering marginalised families for developing self-sufficient and sustainable development-Phase II This is the second phase project of Cambodian Organization for Children and Development (COCD), that it is to support rural communities in Talau Senchey and Veal Veng districts, Pursat province.  The goal of this extended project is to improve sustainable livelihood of vulnerable families in target areas (Talau Senchey and Veal Veng districts, Pursat province) through practicing the techniques of farming/chicken raising to adapt to climate change. 

Within the project Phase 1, the project has supported communities to reduce poverty of the poorest families through integrated development approach promoting sustainable small-scale agriculture production including livestock raising and addressing immediate WASH needs of the target families.

The phase 1 ended-project evaluation, found that to ensure the sustainability of the communities,  Phase 2 of the project should specifically support on capacity development of Self-Help Group members to increase their incomes and to enhance the capacity of Village Vets to be able to support farmers/SHG members on chicken production works. It is expected that farmers will have increased capacity to improve their household incomes and contribute to their community development as well as be more resilient to climate change.
Enabling democratic development by enhancing the effectiveness of public forum The government of Cambodia has adapted an ambitious set of policies and plans to develop the country along lines that are intended to benefit all citizens. The “Rectangular Strategy” and the National Strategic Development Plan set out a number of programmes with a primary goal to “reduce poverty rapidly” through good governance. At the core of the overall strategy is the concept of Decentralization and Deconcentration (D&D), to improve efficiencies and good governance by shifting responsibilities from national ministries to local and sub-national decision makers.  The D&D reforms present many challenges as well as historic opportunities for civil society to organize and demand rights under the laws, policies, and constitution of Cambodia.  The reforms give new duties, powers, and abilities to commune councils, and create an entirely new level of government, closer to the local level and with the potential to increase regional development and coordination.  Commune Council Support Project (CCSP) was established in 2000 with the aim of ensuring that decentralization and local governance reforms in Cambodia address local concerns, encourage local participation, and take account of local needs – particularly those of the poorest members of the community – and to ensure that civil society organisations are informed and responsive to this rapidly evolving social and political context.  CAFOD is supporting CCSP to disseminate information, promote  discussion and debate, provide training for civil society organisations working on D&D, facilitate interaction and liaison between civil society and the government at all levels (from citizen reports to the commune council to feedback to the Ministry of Interior through the NGO Liaison Office), and to reward and recognize good governance within the civil society and local government sectors through workshops, publications, technical assistance, and a National Awards Programme.
Water Saves Lives project in Battambang and Banteay Mean Chey This is a three-year project that seeks to improve food security of rural communities living in Battambang and Banteay Mean Chey province through increased access to and sound management of water for small-scale agriculture, biodiversity conversation, and improved sanitation and hygiene. The project will strengthen capacity of community based water resource management in order to increase access of rural communities to water consumption and sustainably manage water for their livelihoods.
Promotion of community-based forest management and regenerate natural resources in deforested areas The project is to support poor communities in Toek Phos district, Kompong Chhnang province and Krokor and Kondeang districts, Pursat Province to be able to manage their community natural resources through community-based forest management and to regenerate natural resources in deforested areas. In the project areas, there are about 3000 hectares of protected forests that have been gradually deteriorated to fulfil private economic interests every day. Meanwhile, the participation from community members to protect their local resources remain limited because they have concerned on their security and don’t understand well on their rights in participating in community development. Moreover, the existing community forest committee is not function well due to lack of supports from other stakeholders and limitation capacity to manage their forest management plan. 
CAFOD has supported partner for both conducting an initial study and project implementations after development of accurate project proposal. The study will use the people led development approach (PLD) that provide opportunity to all community groups and local authorities to involve in the whole process of the project. 
The specific project objectives are to strengthen the capacity of local authorities and community forest management committee and local communities’ people to manage their community forest resources in a sustainable manner. 
To achieve the above goal, 3 main approaches have been proposed for this project implementation: 1).  support community-based activities to forest landscape development. This would scale-up from existing successful experience in participatory planning and sustainable resource management in both forest and grassland landscapes, 2). train key stakeholders to equip them with the required knowledge and skills on integrated forest management plan, and 3.) support implementing a sustainable livelihood scheme seeking to raise the household incomes of project beneficiaries. At the end of the project, communities will develop their capacity to mobilise and work on their own initiatives on natural resources management.
In response to CAFOD strategy-OCH, the project will respond to the interconnected of Cry of the Poor and Cry of the Earth and promotion of environment by promoting people livelihood sustainability. The project will provide opportunity to community people to actively participate in the planning, execution, and ensure safeguarding of all areas of project intervention.  Also, it is a thematic area of CAFOD Cambodia programme that will specifically focus on community livelihood development in connection to community natural resources management.
The allocation of grant is for both project study and project study and 9-month period of project implementation (Project design: £8,350 and project implementation: £34,650, total grant: £43,000).
Exploring resilient livelihoods, land advocacy and social enterprise in urban areas of Cambodia This is a capacity strengthening project which aims to strengthen Salvation Centre Cambodia’s (SCC) approach to working on livelihoods, land rights and social enterprise with vulnerable populations in urban Cambodia; primarily people living with HIV and AIDS and the poorest of the poor.

SCC’s target communities in the urban areas of Siem Reap and the outskirts of Phnom Penh suffer from insecure land tenure, an inability to improve their housing, limited livelihoods opportunities and low levels of income.

Over the course of this project, CAFOD will support SCC to:
1) increase knowledge on conducting advocacy on land security, 
2) diversify the income generation options that are presented to their communities,
3) learn about the concept of ‘social enterprise’ and prepare a business plan to transform one of their child care facilities into a profitable business, with proceeds reinvested into their development programmes.
Advocacy on agriculture, REDD+, land security, and indigenous land rights This grant is made to support two of NGO Forum programs namely Environment, and Land and Livelihood program. Certain projects under the two programs are:
       1. Environment program
             - Agriculture policies monitoring project
             - REDD+ policies monitoring project
       2. Land and livelihood program
             - Land security project
             - Indigenous land rights project

NGO Forum will be enabled to carry out advocacy at national level and policy influence in order to promote sustainable development through empowering network members and their target local communities to participate in policy dialogue, and monitoring policy monitoring. The two programs will strengthen capacity of network members and affected communities so that they can increase level of engagement with the government on a number of policies to ensure that the most marginalised groups including small scale farmers, and indigenous communities benefit from development.
Building capacity and resilience through promoting and strengthening WASH Water Resource Management The project seeks to build capacity of local communities, WASH management committee, women groups, school children, and government agencies on WASH practices in two provinces. It will be implemented in 5 indigenous villages of 3 communes, 3 districts of Rattanakiri and Modulkiri provinces. It will benefit to a total of 414 households including 32 ID poor 1 households and 93 ID poor 2 households within a total of 1,540 final beneficiaries (765 women and 775 men).   Project will increases improved water sources for all year-round in communities and schools and will promotes improving the quality of an existing water source facilities and new improved water supply. It will promote communities to access to potable drinking water by using household and school technologies and material including safe water containers and effective water treatment. To generate sanitation demand and strengthen the supply of sanitation products and service at scale, leading to improved health for people in villages and schools through CLTS (Community Led Total Sanitation), BCC (Behaviour Change Communication), Sanitation Marketing and PHAST (Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation) tools. Project will promote in the WASH programming support for sanitation infrastructure, the promotion of behaviour change, and creation of an enabling participation of right holders, duty bearers, and private sector to stop open defecation. Project will also promote the hygiene practices with the greatest demonstrated impact on health, including hand washing with soap at critical times especially before eating and after using toilets; safe disposal and management of excreta; and improving household water storage, handling and treatment. The promotion of gender changes roles will increase the roles of women in social WASH activities and decision making process.  By the end of project, people in villages and schools have increased access to potable drinking water, have access to improved sanitation and hygiene to protect themselves from water related diseases. The project participants have increased and have gained more WASH knowledge, skills and capacities. Women actively participated in WASH programs and they will be more confident in expressing their ideas and opinion on WASH and other associated issues. The government, local NGOs, Community Based Organizations (CBOs) will be accountable and increased good governance for WASH service delivery to communities especially they integrated women WASH related issues into their development plans.
Socio-Economic Empowerment of Rural Communities The project seeks to improve resilient livelihoods of the poorest rural farmers through sustainably increasing production and diversity of food, income, and increase their access to hygiene and sanitation. The project objectives are:
- empower farmers to make meaningful participation in decision making
- increase agricultural productivity and food production for nutritious food for farmer families
- increase sanitation and hygiene through behavior change in farmer families

The project is targeting 280 households in 7 villages of Pouk district, Siem Reap province. The selected households for this project are poorest farmers who are struggling to meet their basic needs.

The project is co-funded by CAFOD and Secour Catholique. Total funding shared by Secour Catholique is 80,000 euros; 30,000 for year 1, 40,000 for year 2, and 10,000 for year 3.
Solomon Islands COVID-19 Emergency Response Project To prevent, detect and respond to the threat posed by COVID-19 and to strengthen national systems for public health preparedness inSolomon Islands.
Solomon Islands Rural Development Program II The objective of the Project is to assist the Recipient to improve basic infrastructure and services in rural areas and to strengthen the linkages between smallholder farming households and markets.
Solomon Islands Agriculture and Rural Transformation Project To increase agricultural production and improve market access in selected value chains in the Project Provinces, and in case of an Eligible Crisis or Emergency, respond promptly and effectively to it.
Rural Development Program To increase access of rural households to high priority, small-scale economic and social infrastructure, agriculture and financial services.
The First Solomon Islands Resilience DPO with a Catastrophe Deferred Drawdown Option
Pacific Islands Regional Oceanscape Program - Solomon Islands The objective of the Project is to strengthen the shared management of selected Pacific Island oceanic and coastal fisheries, and the critical habitats upon which they depend.
The First Solomon Islands Transition to Sustainable Growth Development Policy Operation The proposed operation focuses on two Program Development Objectives, namely i) strengthening fiscal management in the areas of debt management, cash management and budget management; and ii) strengthening the business environment through simplifying tax processes, fighting corruption and supporting more efficient payments systems.
Second Solomon Islands Roads and Aviation Project To improve the climate resilience and safety of the Recipient's road and aviation sectors, and in case of an Eligible Crisis or Emergency, respond promptly and effectively to it.
Solomon Islands Sustainable Energy The objective of the project is to improve operational efficiency, system reliability and financial sustainability of SIEA.
Rapid Employment Project The proposed new PDO is: to assist targeted vulnerable urban populations in the Recipient's territory to (i) increase their incomesthrough the provision of short term employment; (ii) improve their knowledge, experience and basic employment skills that are valued in the workplace and society; and (iii) improve their access to services and markets through repaired, more climate resilient roads and access infrastructure.
Solomon Islands Sustainable Mining Development Technical Assistance Project To strengthen the capacity of regulatory institutions to implement revised mining and related laws consistently, transparently and effectively.
Building Capacity in Statistics and Audit Project To improve the availability and quality of official statistics and audits in the Solomon Islands
Solomon Islands Roads and Aviation Project Improve operational safety and oversight of air transport and associated infrastructure, strengthen the sustainability and climate resilience of the Project Roads, and in the event of an Eligible Crisis or Emergency, to provide an immediate response to the Eligible Crisis or Emergency.
SB: Telecommunications and ICT Development Project The Project aims to facilitate increased access to a wide variety of reliable and affordable telecommunications services for the majority of the Solomon Islands population through efficient and well-regulated competition.  The Project will support the development of a new regulatory institution#the Telecommunications Commission#designed to promote good governance in the sector. Further, through support for enabling infrastructure, the Project will pave the way for more widespread application of information communication technologies (ICT) supporting economic and social development, including greater opportunities for women.
Solomon Islands Development Policy Operation 1 The proposed grant is the first in a series of two development policy operations in support of Solomon Islands transition from post-conflict recovery to sustainable development in the context of its National Development Strategy (NDS).  The proposed operation would support the following three development objectives:i) improve the quality of public financial management; ii) improve the financial management of key State Owned Enterprises; and iii) improve extractive revenue transparency.  The proposed operation is fully aligned with the objectives set out in the most recent World Bank Interim Strategy Note (ISN) to:  (I.a.) address fiscal and balance of payments pressures through the provision of financing and through the attendant participation in the policy dialogue; (II.c.) update the mining sector regulatory and institutional framework and seek participation in the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI); and (III.c.) improve the effectiveness, efficiency, and planning in public spending. The overarching themes throughout are public sector effectiveness and accountability.
Solomon Islands: Pacific Islands Regional Oceanscape Program - Second Phase for Economic Resilience The Development Objective of the Series of Projects is to strengthen the shared management of selected Pacific Island oceanic and coastal fisheries, and the critical habitats upon which they depend.

For the Solomon Islands second phase's project (“SB PROPER”), the proposed Project Development Objective (PDO) is to strengthen regional collaboration and national capacity for the management andthe sustainable development of the oceanic and coastal fisheries sector in the Solomon Islands.
Solomon Islands Recovery Financing Development Policy Operation The program development objectives of the operation are aligned with the Government&amp;rsquo;s Economic and Financial Reform Program and include: i) improved management of public expenditure and debt; ii) strengthened management of extractive industries; and iii)better conditions for private sector investment.&amp;nbsp;
Integrated Economic Development and Community Resilience Project To increase access to economic and social infrastructure in rural wards, deliver climate and disaster resilience actions and enhance Provincial Governments accountability to citizens.
Urban Water Supply and Sanitation Sector Project To increase access and quality of water supply and quality of sanitation services in selected service areas of Solomon Water, and to improve the operational performance of Solomon Water.
GH20-2025 Strengthening National Epidemiologic and Research Capacity to Track th Grants
CDC-RFA-GH20-2027.NU2G Support Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini (GKoE) to P Grants
GH15-1581 STRENGTHENING HIV/TB LABORATORY QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND SERVICES IN THE KINGDOM OF SWAZILAND UNDER THE PRESIDENTS EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF (PEPFAR) Grants