devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
EDUCATION FOR LIFE – LEAVE NO GIRL BEHIND This project will work with 5,000 OOSGs in 5 counties in Kenya: Garissa, Isiolo, Kilifi, Migori and Kisumu. Based on 12 FGDs in target locations, these barriers were identified. The EfL project will, therefore, focus on key economic, socio-cultural pressures and the need to improve teaching environments to be more gender sensitive and inclusive of OOSGs Girls Number of total direct beneficiaries targeted 3491-Never Been to School 1509-Dropped out of School Adolescent girls in the five target counties- Isiolo, Garissa, Migori, Kisumu and Kilifi, are faced with myriad of challenges in accessing safe and secure livelihood. The rapid assessment conducted by ActionAid and the consortium partners in all the five counties, established that OOS girls as young as twelve years old were already engaging in ungainful child labour like; working in the quarries, serving as ‘house helps’, cultivating in the farms, burning charcoal, fishing and or selling the and herding.
Building Learning Foundations Over three years, this programme will make major improvements to the quality of teaching and leadership in primary schools and thus significantly raise early-grade literacy and numeracy outcomes. By focussing on the full range of necessary system strengthening activities we will both achieve these outcomes and lay sustainable foundations for a stronger and more effective Rwandan education system with accountability boosted at all levels. Education Development Trust and our partners will help the GoR achieve this goal through three bold, simple, yet profoundly powerful interventions which will be implemented across all government primary schools in the country to lay the foundations for learning for all children in Rwanda; 1. A highly focused teacher development programme of exceptional quality that will transform classroom practice, focussed on foundational English/Maths and an enhanced School-Based Mentoring Programme; 2. Reshaping school leadership for learning through an innovative Head Teacher coaching programme (using National and Local ‘leaders’ of learning), allied with enhanced parental involvement and aligned inspection; 3. Enhancing the capacity of the Rwandan education system through a comprehensive system-strengthening programme, including a significant investment in assessment data to improve management and performance and a focus on improving public financial managerial competence within education
Palladium International Ltd-EP003 -Inclusive Rwanda for Persons with Disabilities Increased Capacity in the disability movement at national and local level for representation and evidence generation
Intergrated Programme for Strengthening Security and Justice STRENGTHENING ACCESS TO HOLISTIC, GENDER RESPONSIVE, AND ACCOUNTABLE JUSTICE IN NEPAL (SAHAJ) Problem Statement Deep-rooted social and gender norms that perpetrate unequal gendered power dynamics at inter-personal, family and community levels in Nepal hamper women and girls’ ability to challenge the widespread social acceptance of violence, and negatively influence their reporting and service-seeking behaviour. The lack of a conducive environment for service-seeking behaviours and poor knowledge of available security and justice services, coupled with constraints to the adequate and inclusive provision of such services, further exacerbate underreporting of GBV incidents in a context of mutual mistrust between communities and security and justice service providers (JSP). The project has been designed to provide learning and base of evidence on what works to change social norms around GBV in a politically and administratively evolving context such as the one Nepal currently offers, in its shift towards federalism. Operationally-relevant research underlies this project to capture learning and produce knowledge about what works to inform development actors and donors in three domains: 1) gender transformative social norms approach selection, 2) intervention design and integration, and 3) project delivery and adaptation. SAHAJ will test social norms change packages of interventions in multiple project localities and document what works to influence social norms change. Considering its limited implementation period, it is expected that the project won’t be able to gather comprehensive data on social norms change results, but will collect and analyse indications of progress towards social norms change. The consortium proposes to implement the project in 46 palikas across three provinces, where specific packages of social norms change interventions will be identified based on the local socio-cultural context of each palika. Packages of community-police relationship building and social accountability interventions will be tailored to each palika’s reality drawing on the findings of a mapping analysis of the existing local security and justice system structures. In addition, the SAHAJ project takes a distinct focus on young people (15-19 years-old) through all three of its approaches. We recognise the role that young people, including boys and young men, play in social norms and GBV, by either challenging or perpetuating those. Girls, especially adolescents, are particularly vulnerable to violence, but their needs are often misunderstood and poorly addressed by children or women-focused interventions. The SAHAJ project will work in provinces 2, 5 and 7, implementing different sets of interventions.
Enhancing Employability through Vocational Training (EEVT) in Mtwara and Lindi The general objective of EEVT phase 2 is to improve the livelihood of underserved Tanzanians. The specific objective is to improve the employability of young people in Lindi and Mtwara region with specific focus on the oil and gas industry and supply chain. Students graduating from VETA Mtwara and Lindi will be able to achieve IVQ level 3 and equivalent in an expanded number of trades and therefore have more employment opportunities. This also requires strengthening the delivery of IVQ levels 1 and 2. It will continue to build on the successful partnership which brings together international companies, government, vocational training providers, international NGO and now international donor agencies, all with unique expertise and experience in vocational training.
Delivering Equitable and Sustainable Increases in Family Planning (DESIP) Implementation of the DESIP program is supported by seven partners with four of the partners supporting Health Service Delivery (HSD) of family planning .Each of the HSD partner has been allocated several counties to support. The UK government has made a commitment to leave no one behind in achieving the global goals. Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO) will support the project on an overarching strategy that ensures that ‘no one is left behind’ .VSO will work with PSK and its consortium of implementing partners to help achieve health impact targets set by the donor
Empowering a New Generation of Adolescent Girls with Education in Nepal (ENGAGE) ENGAGE envisions a world where even severely marginalised out of school girls and girls with disabilities are empowered through education to make informed life choices, contribute to family decisions, and confidently pursue their own economic opportunities. Despite long odds and facing many challenges, 2,343 girls in three disadvantaged districts of Nepal’s Terai region – Banke, Sarlahi and Parsa – will be bolstered by a newly supportive community, equipped with new skills for learning and employability, experience new-found confidence and self-esteem, and become able to influence and control their own sexual and reproductive health. To enable this, ENGAGE proposes an holistic programme to strengthen stakeholder engagement in inclusive education for marginalised out of school girls and girls with disabilities at household, school and system levels. Each girl will benefit directly from innovations in mentoring, personalised social support, community awareness and data collection, with many more girls (and some boys) indirectly benefiting from an improved environment and increased capacity for inclusive education. Importantly, ENGAGE is designed to link its grassroots-level interventions with the Government of Nepal’s national-level policy development process. ENGAGE will achieve these outcomes through an approach to girls’ education in Nepal that has already been implemented at scale, most relevantly on VSO’s GEC-1 and GEC-T Sisters for Sisters project. ENGAGE refines this for the needs of the most marginalised out of school girls and girls with disabilities through the additional expertise of Handicap International, whose Personalised Social Support (PSS) model is now used globally to ensure that families with severely marginalised children with disability are identified, supported, and referred to appropriate support services. Three local implementing partners with substantial experience supporting marginalised groups in the Terai round out the consortium, ensuring reach, local knowledge, and efficient implementation. ENGAGE addresses critical factors of marginalisation identified during participatory stakeholder consultations, including: socio-cultural norms that place a low priority on girls’ education; lack of awareness and support services for girls with disabilities or functional impairments; poorly equipped teachers/educators and educational institutions to support the needs of OOSM girls and girls with disabilities; and poor implementation of inclusive policies by local service providers and duty-bearers. Through a people-centred approach, ENGAGE enlists and empowers a support system of 600 peer girls, 100 teachers/educators, 90 BE/d and ME/d student teachers, and 30 International Volunteer Experts (IVEs) to play key roles within the intervention and become champions for girls’ education.
Improving access to HIV prevention, treatment, and care services for key populations in Russia Russian Federation - HIV - Open Health Institute - OHI.
Russian Federation - Tuberculosis - Partners In Health Russian Federation - Tuberculosis - Partners In Health - PIH.
Russian Federation - HIV - Non-profit Partnership to Support Social Prevention Programs in Public Health  ESVERO Russian Federation - HIV - Non-profit Partnership to Support Social Prevention Programs in Public Health  ESVERO.
Russian Federation - HIV - The Russian Health Care Foundation Russian Federation - HIV - The Russian Health Care Foundation.
Cascade Russian Federation - HIV - St. Petersburg charitable fund programs “Humanitarian action” - Humanitarian Action.  This program has the following goals: To reduce HIV transmission and mitigate its impact on society by strengthening comprehensive responses to HIV, with a main focus on key populations. The objectives of this program are: To develop and implement exemplary comprehensive service-delivery models that strengthen the HIV Test-Treatment cascade, with a special focus on key populations.  To strengthen sustainability of these service-delivery models by investing in partnerships and improved coordination and collaboration between civil society and State service providers; as well as investments in strengthening community systems (CSS)
Stimulating an Effective National Response to HIV/AIDS in the Russian Federation Initially the Russian Federation’s HIV epidemic was almost exclusively spread through drug use and the sharing of contaminated needles, but heterosexual transmission is growing. The program supported by this grant aims to address the serious HIV and AIDS epidemic unfolding in the Russian Federation. It represents an integrated approach to improve the knowledge level of youth and the general population and addresses prevention among specific vulnerable groups including injecting drug users, sex workers, street children, men who have sex with men and prisoners. In addition, a treatment, care, health promotion and social support module addresses the needs of people living with HIV. The program also includes an advocacy module to improve the participation and effectiveness of government counterparts in HIV and AIDS policy. The grant term has been extended by two years for the provision of lifesaving prevention services to highly vulnerable groups such as injecting drug users, sex workers and men who have sex with men. The HIV prevention program supported by the grant operates through a consortium of nongovernmental organizations called GLOBUS in ten of the country’s 83 administrative regions.
Russian Federation - Tuberculosis - The Russian Health Care Foundation Russian Federation - Tuberculosis - The Russian Health Care Foundation.
Urban Transport Corridor Development in Surabaya - RETF The objective of the Project is to provide technical assistance to the Recipient to conduct a feasibility study to support the development of a mass rapid transit system in Surabaya, which aims: (I) to facilitate improvements in accessibility and mobility in Surabaya, and; (ii) to strengthen the capacity for integrated urban transport planning and management in the territory of the Recipient,particularly for implementing agencies such as the Directorate for Transport of Bappenas and the City of Surabaya.
Improving Energy Project Delivery The objective of the Project is to support the Recipientâ€™s efforts to promote transparency and good governance in energy project del ivery.
Australian Trust Fund for Indonesia Infrastructure Support The TF will assist efforts to improve the quantity and quality of  Indonesia's infrastructure through support for activities designed to  harmonize current and planned World Bank and AusAID infrastructure  initiatives consistent with GOI's infrastructure development plan.
Strengthening Healthcare Delivery in Iyolwa Sub-county of Tororo District, Uganda [Uganda] In February and March 2015, Malaria Consortium supported the Comic Relief-funded ?Operation Health? project, which renovated and refitted the Iyolwa Health Centre III in Tororo district in Eastern Uganda.  Building upon the successes of the renovation, Malaria Consortium in phase 2 of this project will continue to work towards improving the functionality of the health centre through infrastructure development and equipment maintenance systems to enable delivery of high quality services whilst improving health worker skills, performance and retention. The project aims to l ensure that the gains of phase 1 are preserved and rolled out to catalyse the capacity of the district and the district health management team to strive for further improvements to service delivery. This will be done by improving the management of resources and the governance and leadership of local institutions responsible for services. Key to this will be improving community access to services and continuous engagement in the delivery of services. Working with the district and communities, the project will reduce the physical and social barriers to access and ensure future commitment to quality by widening accountability to users. Emphasis will be placed on achieving sustainable results (e.g. adequate staff accommodation) by leveraging and coordinating resources from district budgets and from the local community in kind. [Uganda]
Strengthening Healthcare Delivery in Iyolwa Sub-county of Tororo District, Uganda In February and March 2015, Malaria Consortium supported the Comic Relief-funded ?Operation Health? project, which renovated and refitted the Iyolwa Health Centre III in Tororo district in Eastern Uganda.  Building upon the successes of the renovation, Malaria Consortium in phase 2 of this project will continue to work towards improving the functionality of the health centre through infrastructure development and equipment maintenance systems to enable delivery of high quality services whilst improving health worker skills, performance and retention. The project aims to l ensure that the gains of phase 1 are preserved and rolled out to catalyse the capacity of the district and the district health management team to strive for further improvements to service delivery. This will be done by improving the management of resources and the governance and leadership of local institutions responsible for services. Key to this will be improving community access to services and continuous engagement in the delivery of services. Working with the district and communities, the project will reduce the physical and social barriers to access and ensure future commitment to quality by widening accountability to users. Emphasis will be placed on achieving sustainable results (e.g. adequate staff accommodation) by leveraging and coordinating resources from district budgets and from the local community in kind.
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Asia Pacific Center for Strategic Studies Comprehensive Maritime Security Course (CMSC19-1). Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
Tonga Third National Communication (TNC) Tongas Third National Communication to the UNFCCC.
Tonga Ridge to Reef (R2R) Integrated Environmental Management of the Fanga’uta Lagoon Catchment.
TO Ridge to Reef (R2R) The Tonga Ridge to Reef project objective is to conserve the ecosystem services of the Fanga’uta Lagoon through an integrated land, water and coastal management approach thereby protecting livelihoods and food production and enhancing climate resilience.
Tonga - Third National Communication The project objective is to enable Tonga to prepare its Third National Communication (TNC) to the UNFCCC, an update of the Second National Communication (SNC) that was prepared during the period 2007 to 2012.
Inetrnational Border Interdiction Training I (Domestic) To further the informational exchange with partner nations by reinforcing inspectional techniques and methodologies with counterpart law enforcement agencies in the host nations own operating environment. Skills previously presented in the US during IBIT by conducting practical exercise at critical port(s) of entry identified by host national. The goal of this program is to help build an internal train-the-trainer capacity and eventually infuse the curriculum into the formal training regimen of the host nation.
STITCH INDIA 2022 As the Sustainable Textile Initiative: Together for Change (STITCH) consortium, we envision a global garment industry that contributes to an equal and just society by respecting human rights in the world of work. The global garment industry is fragmented and complex, involving many actors across the globe, with varying levels of power and influence. This activity relates to Cividep's work contributing to India under STITCH. (
STITCH-India As the Sustainable Textile Initiative: Together for Change (STITCH) consortium, we envision a global garment industry that contributes to an equal and just society by respecting human rights in the world of work. The global garment industry is fragmented and complex, involving many actors across the globe, with varying levels of power and influence. 
This activity relates to Cividep's work contributing to India under STITCH.
Government of Kiribati: Strengthening Economic Resilience - Financial Years 23/24 to 27/28 New Zealand will support a programme of policy reform with the Government of Kiribati aimed at achieving effective and sustainable public financial management. The reforms include a focus on strengthening policies to promote sustainable, inclusive, and climate-resilient economic growth.
Health - Kiribati Combatting Non-Communicable Disease A programme of interventions to address non-communicable disease (NCD) prevalence and risk-related behaviour.
Kiribati - Healthy Families Project Working with Family Planning International and Kiribati Family Health Association to train health educators to provide new or expanded access to sexual and reproductive health services.
Marine Training Centre Buildings Construction of buildings at the Kiribati Government's Marine Training Centre (MTC).  The MTC trains i-Kiribati men and women for work as merchant seafarers and fishermen, mainly on foreign-owned vessels.
Kiribati - Maritime Safety Country-specific (Tonga, Cook Islands and Kiribati) and region-wide technical assistance, training and mentoring initiatives to improve maritime transport safety in the Pacific.
Maintenance and improvements of Outer Islands and Line and Phoenix Islands schools Renovations and improvements to existing outer island school facilities (classrooms and dormitories) to ensure structures are safer, more resilient, and provide conducive learning and teaching environments to enable improved learning experiences and outcomes.
Tropical Cyclone Sarai - Repairs Funding to cover reconstruction and repairs to public buildings in the southern Gilbert Islands following damage from tropical cyclone Sarai.
Kiribati Solid Waste Management Phase 3 This activity will deliver prioritised activities under Kiribati's Waste Management Resource Recovery Strategy to address individual behaviour, organisational capacity, and the governance and enabling environment, to drive holistic and sustainable change.
Kiribati Healthy Families Phase 3 This activity will support sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Kiribati through providing capacity development, increased access to SRHR services and information, and strengthening the enabling environment in Kiribati.
Unlocking children’s potential to thrive: Early Childhood Development Research This activity is a partnership with the UK Foreign, Commonwealth &amp; Development Office (FCDO) to establish a global research programme to address the lack of evidence around the effective delivery of Early Childhood Development (ECD), particularly in low middle income countries (LMICs). Our contribution will ensure the inclusion of Kiribati in the country level research, which allows MFAT and Pacific countries to access and inform this global research.
Tarawa Scholar and Alumni Event Fund 2023-2024 The fund is administered through the Manaaki New Zealand Scholarships Programme and can be accessed by all Posts where there are scholars and alumni of the Manaaki New Zealand Scholarship Programme.
2020 Covid-19 Health Sector Support - Kiribati Funding contribution to Kiribati's health system preparedness and response for COVID-19.
PF 12-628 Kiribati water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) from the Start (KWAS) UNICEF NZ will target the public health and education systems as well as traditional leaders and village welfare groups to scale-up WASH across the Outer Islands of the Gilbert Group in Kiribati. Approximately 40 primary schools, 100 pre-schools, 4 junior secondary schools and 80 health care facilities will be supported with a total of 37,000 direct beneficiaries.
Kiribati Education Investment Program Education sector funding channelled via Australia (DFAT) under a Delegated Funding arrangement.
MF4-06 Improving water safety and security in climate change-affected islands in Kiribati Engineers without Borders will work with in-country partners to recruit and train two i-Kiribati WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) officers to implement Drinking Water Safety and Security Planning (DWSSP) in communities and households in the Gilbert Group, focusing on the islands with the highest drinking water vulnerability due to the effects of climate change.
Aviation Infrastructure improvement NZ will invest up to NZ$6.25m on safety upgrades for Kiribati's international airports, including:  an emergency services building, navigation aids and communications equipment at Cassidy Airport, and fire trucks for both Cassidy and Bonriki Airports.  Funds are being disbursed via World Bank Pacific Aviation Infrastructure Program.
Kiribati Coastal Fisheries Programme Provision of fisheries management technical assistance and grant funding (through Secretariat of the Pacific Community) to enable trialling of new fishing vessels and methods.
Solid Waste Management Phase 2 Support for improved solid waste management including improved rubbish collection, public education, recycling and landfill management.
Land Reclamation Exploring the feasibility of options for land reclamation in Kiribati, to respond to the potential impacts of climate change.
Temaiku Land and Urban Development The funding being sought will cover project development and investigative studies on land reclamation in Temaiku.