devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-506695 The overall objective of the project is to reduce carbon emissions from rice farming and agroforestry exploits in CFs and CPAs through the promotion of sustainable and alternative livelihoods and holding the RGC accountable to its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) commitment.
The project will deliver to achieve 2 outcomes:
1. Forests and community protected areas (CPA) are better conserved through increased community uptake of alternative livelihoods, community led protection and using the innovative application tomeasure CO2 absorbed by their forest.
2. Increased public and private investment for climate change related interventions policies and commitments.
The project expects to engage wide range of stakeholders from government agencies atnational and subnational levels, local authorities and communities in (Tonle Sap Biosphere Region) and Northeastern Cambodia. Specifically, the project will engage:
• The Ministry of Environment (MoE) and National Council for Sustainable Development (NCSD) as influencing target
• Forestry Administration (FA) Fisheries Administration (FiA) Provincial Department for Agriculture (PDoA) as influencing target at sub-national level
• 1300 individuals from communities living forested and protected areas in Kampong Thom province and Mondulkiri province, Cambodia, of which at least 50% are women
CO-Ahmed Tea In Niger, water-related diseases, poor hygiene and sanitation practices are one of the leading causes of death amongst children under five. Access to drinking water and sanitation is still very low in the country, with large disparities between urban andrural areas, and between regions. According to UNICEF, only 56% of the population has access to a source of drinking water (43.7% in rural Niger according to the Ministry of Hydraulics) and a mere 13% of the population have access to basic sanitation services.
Furthermore,whilst more than 60% of the population of Niger are below 15 years old, Niger is one of the Sahelian countries with the lowest school enrolment rates, with only 50% of primary school aged children enrolled in school. Niger also has the highest school dropout rate, 10% of pupils. Education infrastructures lack water and sanitation facilities with only 38% of schools having access to latrines, while 61% have access to handwashing facilities. Tillabéri is one of the worst-affected regions, with only 17.5% of schools having access to safe drinking water.
Several studies have shown that the high dropout rate can be partially linked to the poor access to water, hygiene and sanitation facilities in schools. The school environment is an undeniable determinant of academic success. Lack of hygiene and access to water affects the health of students and consequently their academic performance. Lack of water has been shownto significantly disrupt learning. In terms of hygiene, without water, there is no access to safe hygiene practices (washing hands before eating and after using the toilet, etc.). As a result, illnesses such as sore eyes, stomach aches and diarrhoea are more prevalent.
These problems result in:
• chronic absenteeism
• a highrate of learning loss (drop-out and students’ repeating classes)
• a poor school environment, that particularly impacts the education of girls
To contribute to the improvement of water and sanitation conditions for students in 4 schools in the department of Ouallam in the Tillabéri region
To increase access to safe drinking water, and hygiene and sanitation services in 4 schools in the department of Ouallam in Tillaberi region, benefitting more than 1,600 students (784 girls and 816 boys). Furthermore, to benefit around 3,000 people indirectly in the region from the improvement of water andsanitation facilities and awareness-raising on good sanitation and hygiene practice.
• Result 1: Students from four schools in Ouallam will have sustainable access to drinking water, hygiene and basic sanitation services as a result of the construction of water and sanitation facilities, and improved knowledge of good hygiene practices.
• Result 2: Female students will have better access to sanitary facilities, specially designed to benefit the management of menstrual hygiene.
TFM - Skills for Elderly & Youth Farmers Full Project title: Boost, Amplify, Nurture, <(>&<)> Deepen (BAND) Elderly and Youth farmers skills for a stronger and rights-holder driven organization and empowered leaders

The main changes that we want to highlight and expand on are: (1)increase in the numberof farmer RH who have accessed resources from the state or government, such as increased in the number Senior Citizens who have received social pension provided by the LGU. For instance, in the precious project was successful in its engagement with the LGU of Silay. Mayor Gallego of Silay committed to provide Php 600 per month social pension for 3,900 farmer petitioners. In addition, one of the resources that we want the rights holders to claim are various agricultural support services that government agencies can provideas well as prepare qualified RH to become suppliers to a Muscovado facility, in order for the Senior Citizens and youth to improve their livelihood; (2) We also target further strengthening of the 2 registered RH organization and so that it will be able to gain provincial recognition and influence. (3) We aim for this project to be able to integrate the RH (Sc and Youth) in a social media platform that the RH would be able to directly create their stories, promote their advocacies,and get direct feedback from their audience. This project also wants to accomplish both change from the individual rights-holder and organizational transformation. This empowerment accelerator project hopes to deepen or sharpen the capacities of rights-holder and further strengthen their organizations. The EM accelerator program will build on the accomplishment of the previous Voice project, which already reached more than 30 community organizations or peoples’ organization in Negros Occidental and with 2DOLE-registered organization composed of Senior Citizens and Youth members. In terms of individual rights holders, at the end of the project, we hope to have (1) well-informed rights-holders,senior citizens and youth, of their rights based on governmentpolicies and agency programs, (2) skilled RH in terms of articulatingtheir advocacies in various platforms, (3) key RH officers possessing leadership and management skills; (4) individual RH actively facilitating collaborations and negotiations with government agencies and stakeholders; (5) as well as individual RH actively participating as suppliers to a Muscovado facility in La Castellana, or similar facility in Negros Occidental. In terms of organizational change, we hope the project would results to: (1) strong RH organization that is managed by its own set of officers and thus able todevelop its own programs for its RH members, (2) an organization that established partnership and collaboration with municipal and provincial Offices of the Senior Citizens, (3) an organization that is also recognized at the provincial level to represent themselves at dialogues and consultations with government bodies.
Power to Choose Juzoor , which is based in Ramallah, will contribute to building and strengthening the capacity of health care providers in order to ensure the provision of inclusive and gender-responsive services. Juzoor will also provide awareness sessions for counselor insideyouth centers to reinforce the creation of safe spaces for young women and adolescent girls besides ensuring an easier access to services in marginalized communities. As to facilitate access to youth-friendly and age-appropriate information , training and coaching sessions will be conducted for health workers in clinics in the Gaza Strip and West Bank. The youth will be targeted to be sensitized on women's rights, Gender-based violence (GBV), and Sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR) and therefore, be able to participate in SRH advocacy-related activities and policy changes. Radio talks and debates will be conducted  and led by the youth in order to amplify the voices of adolescent girls and change both the negative behaviors and attitudes of the targeted communities towards SRHR and GBV.
Myanmar: CSO, climate, WASH, influencing Seed investment: enhancing OiM's knowledge and experience.

Localization:
• supporting a joint national coordination role on localization (being looked into by CSOs and INGOs);
• a piece of analysis about what localization means and looks like in thecontext of Myanmar and recommendations outlining how OiM (through its own actions/approaches and partnerships) might support greater and more sustained efforts towards increased localizations;
• a small grant(s) pot for CSOs to access to strengthen theircapacity and capabilityto engage in meetings, coordination and processes around localization, etc.

Climate Change: to generate knowledge, undertake a scoping study and provide small grants to partners enabling us to build expertise and portfolio to secure restricted funding and upscale our climate resilience work in Myanmar.

WASH: strengthen position particularly on WASH by  building knowledge and demonstrate action in some of the potential locations which will enable Myanmar to engage with donorson restricted funding.

Influencing: the pursuit of emergent influencing opportunities, enabling allies to take advantage of specific policy change/advocacy openings and the strengthen and leverage existing influencing work through additional flexiblefunds.
SOS Albinos Soutien à l'enfant atteint d projet de soutien à l'enfant atteint d'albinisme en milieu scolaire,
l'idée est de soutenir à travers la sensibilisation dans son
établissement, le parrainage des meilleurs à travers la prise en
charge des frais scolaires, don des kits et verres aprèsconsultation
l'objectif est d'amélioré le nombre des enfants atteintes d'albinismes
franchissant le cycle fondamental
Inclusive Agriculture Value Chains SILAKA is a women led organization, providing capacity building to individuals and institutions in policy and advocacy, primarily in good governance and accountability, women in politics and leadership, civic engagement in resource management and public procurement, dialogue and conflict resolution, and contributing to national and regional women movement to advance our vision of Cambodia society with gender justice. This project seeks to acknowledge and address the systemic structural that lead to inequality in access toand control over resource, opportunity and benefit in trade value chains that impact differently between women and men as a result of patriarchy system and practice and the social norms related to internationality of voice, choice, decision and participation particularly women as workers, small scale farmers and MSME which focus on banana and rubber plantation at target area of IPs. The project will collaborate with other IPs of FAIR4ALL projects to create platform and space particularly women to raise their voice/concernand recommendation. SILAKA will focus more on evidence and story-based advocacy and documentation through participatory approach practicing with women story as part of empowering process, and as tools to support of having strong and solid advocacy voice of the women. On the top of that, in coordination with IPs, project will form CFs group representative of each target group to capacitate them the ability to document the story and conduct PAR research. The mentoring and coaching will provide to CFs to ensure they are capable to present their issues to difference stakeholders. Furthermore, we see that there is a lack of women center approach to justiceand well-being, or policy analysis that would seek to ensure the services that suitable and quality for the women, the project willprovide capacity building to IPs in order to sensitize knowledge and practice of gender equality concept into their project strategy, advocacy and framework. The coaching and mentoring session will be provided to IPs to ensure that they can put the theory into the practices. We will work to mobilize and organize for social awareness raising and campaign among public and to strengthen collective voice, to challenge the dominance narrative of social norm that block women to fully and meaningful engage in trade-value chains,while publication will product as knowledge document for increasing understanding/analysis, information and advocacy. Feminist Power model framework and popular education will be used as methodology for facilitate the discussion among CFs and training session to IPs in addition the analysis on research and law/policy which will impact the meaningful participation, voice, choice and decision particularly women to fairly engage in development process in Banana and Rubber plantation sectors.
Community Organization and Development The objective of the project is to strengthen the empowerment of young people for satisfactory and sustainable support for community development. The direct beneficiaries of the project will be 40 young heads of households and 60 tutors of OVCs. Through frameworks integrating all stakeholders which will be put in place, the impact of the actions carried out will be observed through the theoryof change which will materialize by the fact that the young people who were in the situation of the inability to develop themselveswho will become autonomous by putting put in place a system allowing them to obtain income-generating activities themselves by contributing to their families and the municipality to achieve the promotion of Local Economic Development (LED) of PCDC 3rd Generation,and its implementation strategy is clear and responsive to the approach th kind. he Vision of IODC is that the young people of the different communes of the general country and those of the Kanyosha commune in particular have the capacity to Promote local economic development through the Communal Plan for Community Development (PCDC). Vulnerable groups (widows, indigenous people, the disabled; old people) have the ability to contribute to local economic development. Its missionis to select OeVs according to the degree of vulnerability.
The objective of the project is to strengthen the empowerment of young people for satisfactory and sustainable support for community development. The direct beneficiaries of the project will be40 young heads of households and 60 tutors of OVCs. Through frameworks integrating all stakeholders which will be put in place, the impact of the actions carried out will be observed through the theory of change which will materialize by the fact that the young people who were in the situation of the inability to develop themselves who will become autonomous by putting put in place a system allowing them to obtain income-generating activities themselves by contributing to their families and the municipality to achieve the promotion of Local Economic Development (LED) of PCDC 3rd Generation, and its implementation strategy is clear and responsive to the approach th kind.
CO-Oxfam in Vietnam (UND) Oxfam Mekong Regional Water Governance Program (MRWGP) seeks to promote the inclusion of civil society and local communities in water resource governance and decision-making. Over the strategic period of the Mekong Water Governance Program (2020-2024), the goal is to contribute to more women and men in the riparian community along the Greater Mekong region realizing their rights to secure andsustainable livelihoods.

Over the next four years, the Mekong Water Governance Project will address all the five strategic priority of the Mekong Program:
1. Inclusion of civil society in water governance
2. Gender equality and women’s leadership in water resource management: Ensure more women are effectively participating in and influencing decision-making andgender equality becomes a central consideration in water governance.
3. Civil Society capacity building and networking: Ensure civil society are effectively participating in and influencing policies and practices related to water governance
4. Communityand Community Based Natural Resources Management (CBNRM)
5. Government and Private Sector (in the thematic area of Hydropower and Sustainable Energy): Promote constructive and basin-wide dialogues on more sustainable and equitable energy options and pathways.

Oxfam in Vietnam will provide support and manage partners in Vietnam with proposed activities for the Y2 (April 2021-March 2022) will be a ‘light touch’ focusing on:

1. Work with MDY to support Local women empowerment project in water resources conservation in Kien Giang province.”
 - To raise awareness of local women about importance of water source protection, water quality monitoring, conservation of wetland resources for their sustainable livelihood benefits;
 - To identify local womenchampions to debate and challenge local decision-making processes on water resources management.

2. To support youths to complete their final dissertation research thesis with selected research areas around: climate adaptive, community-led water smartagriculture (adaptive to new context of extreme weather events such as more severe droughtand saline water during dry months, less/lower flood water during wet season; small-scale solar energized irrigation schemes; dual use of solar PV within farming areas, (i.e. for energy such as lighting, combining with operating shrimp farm/ drying agricultural products, irrigation, etc.); smart waste collection and processing initiatives; low-cost household-based water desalination models; smart rainwater harvesting and safe storage.
COVAW The Chambua project 3rd phase?
Our overall objective is to strengthen the key positive shifts that have taken place; There has beenincreased confidence of rightsholders to raise and amplify their voices on public participation forums through presentingtheir collective demands to duty bearers and that we are also proud of an increase in the number of rightsholders who participate in budgetingprocesses, especially the number of women from vulnerable groups in the fish sector and Persons with disabilities (those with Hearing, Visual ,physical and intellectual disabilities). This  is a critical space for sustained open governance and civic education. Our goal is therefore to consistently amplify the PWDs voices in the budget making processes underpinned by holding the duty bearers to account of milestones achieved as a result to their participation.

A major success is increased meaningful participation of  PWDsand women; and which was a major problem that the project set out to address. We are building on this success in this phase.
Another of our main achievement, and was a challenge, is the already established  good rapport  with the Directorates of Public Participation, both at the National and Counties in Kisumu and Nairobi. This good standing iswhat we are continuing to leverage upon in this phase, to elevate further engagements and discourse around the core issue of public participation, with targeted direct linkage to right holders. In this way, then we also speak to the structural challengesthat PWDs and women have had in engaging in budgeting processes by having more responsive duty bearers. We would like to harvest stories of change from duty bearers on their perspective of PWDs and women’s participation.

Public participation and county budget cycles are a going-concern; they are cyclic in nature and focused on specific pillars of development with each call for public participation. We anticipate to sustain this momentum within our current project sites and beneficiaries during the 10-month period; informed by our M and E data of project beneficiaries in filteringover 5 contacts for each project beneficiary. We hope to be able to expand and scale up lessons and sucesses to new project sites in future longer-term programming; while currently, we have continued to share our experiences widely beyond the project sites duringstakeholder LL forums.
Somalia Flood JR - KAALO The Federal Government of Somalia has declared an emergency in areas where torrential deyr (October to December) rains, caused by El Niño, have triggered floods. The number of people impacted by the seasonal rains and floods across Somalia has increased to over 2.4 million, according to the Somalia Disaster Management Agency (SoDMA), with over one million displaced and 110 killed in at least 36 districts. The UN has called it "once-in-a-century" floods, indicating the magnitude of the disaster. The rainshave resulted in significant flash floods, destruction or damage of shelters, roads, buildings, and bridges, and temporary displacement, mainly of internally displaced people in settlements.
The Dutch Relief Alliance is responding to the floods through the Somalia Flood Acute JointResponse, a consortium project with Oxfam Novib as lead. The partners will together implement a comprehensive emergency response inthe most affected areas including Baidoa, Bardhera, Beletweyne, Jowhar and Kismayo. Interventions include activities in the sectorsof Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Health, Shelter/ Non-Food Items, Food Security and Multi-purpose Cash.
CO-Support for Gaza Humanitarian Respons Oxfam supported the partner to finalize the log-frame and develop a MEAL plan. The partner conducted a baseline analysis at the start of the project and currently conducting and endline analysis to compare the results and achievements.
A MEAL officer and field coordinator were employed for the project at the partner organization and a main part of their role was to conduct continuous monitoring visits, satisfactory survey and to follow up feedback coming through the different mechanisms such as the hotline, community meetings and WhatsApp groups.
Oxfam conducted a number of monitoring visits and regular meetings with the management of Wefaq as well asthe project staff to follow up on the implementation and challenges faced by them and to discuss the possible solutions and recommendations.
A narrative and financial interim report is submitted by the partner quarterly as well as monthly progress updates. A final report will be submitted one month after the end of contract.
MAIN OBJECTIVE:
To increaseaccess for vulnerable women to safe, structured and coordinated multi-sectoral protection and GBV services in Rafah (including case management, psychosocial support, economic support and referrals to specialized service providers).
RESULTS:
Outcome: Increased access of 150 vulnerable women to safe, structured and coordinated multi-sectoral protection and GBV services in Rafah (including case management, psychosocial support, economicsupport and referrals to specialized service providers).
Outputs:
1.150 Women and girls survivors of GBV have access to psychosocial support services
2. 30 of the targeted women and girl survivors of GBV have access to legal support
3. 150 Women and girls survivors of GBV have access to in-kind support
4. 30 of the targeted women and girl survivors of GBV have access to case management services