devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Oil and gas Matrix project Africa has been eared marked, by large international oil and gas corporations, and national oil and gas corporations to explore, develop, export and industrialise the oil and gas sector in Africa. The industrialisation of the oil and gas sector in Africais centred around extracting and exporting oil and gas to countries outside of Africa, developing the energy sector in Africa and locking Africa into the use of oil and gas as its main natural resources for the development of the energy sector.

As a result, various key drivers are being implemented. At this present stage, there are policy developments that are facilitating oil and gas explorations andfossil fuel power stations, direct foreign investments being made to construct and develop the oil andgas sector, contractual agreements between governments and oil and gas corporations being signed to sell the resource, actual construction of oil and gas pipelines and rigs to extract the oil and gas, the development and construction of gas-to-power electricity stations and the development ofdiesel turbine electricity stations.

Despite this drive to lock Africa’s reliance on the fossil fuel industry, there are few centralised resources or matrix toolkits that allow communities, people of interest, activists, international organisations, local NGOs, lawyers and regional NGOs to access critical information around the financing oil and gas projects, changing policy for oil and gas development, which corporation is extracting the oil or gas, which companyis constructing power stations or the contractual deals that exist allowing for such development to occur.

In light of the above, the project's main outcome is to create a live digital map showing details of fossil fuel projects and clean energy projects across Africa that consider the impact and effect of such projectsat various levels. This project, however, will have to be split into two phases. The first phase, which is directly linked to this grant, will be around the scoping and design of thematrix toolkit. It is critical that the various key partners working on this project get a lay of the land after which the live digital map can be designed and developed. Once that has been completed the project will then move us into phase two.
HO-FAIR4ALL learning & Capacity Dev. Power of Voices FAIR for ALL learning and capacity development for strengthened civil society to lobby and advocate for fair agricultural and extractive value chains.
SD=HS in Guatemala The program Sowing Diversity = Harvesting Security works with partners in eight countries (China, Laos, Nepal, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Uganda, Peru and Guatemala) on better access, use and sharing of plant genetic resources (seeds). The program#s ambition is to contribute to a global food system that is just and sustainable, that supports the rights of small-scale food producers - men and women, that guarantees food and nutrition security and that promotes the sustainable management of natural resources and seed biodiversity within the context of a changing climate. Oxfam Intermon (Spain) country office in Guatemala will be responsible for accompanying and providing administrative advice and technical support to ASOCUCH, the local partner, for the implementation of the project. In addition, as part of our partnership policy, accompaniment and advice will be provided to ASOCUCH in the establishment and/or strengthening of the monitoring, evaluation and learning systems, as well as of the administrative-accounting control system with trimestrial monitoring visits.
KH OPKC- Protect and improve our Kui lan This project aims to conserve and promote Kui indigenous language through multi-language application dictionary and young Kui indigenous community empowerment. This project intend to improve and promote Kui alphabet with development of multi-language online application dictionary by create new and existing word in order to preserve their language that is facing to loss.  The multi-language dictionary and alphabet is promoted more broadly on social media with video production, art and music to promote thelanguage and how to use the multi-language application. This project is also expected to strengthening Kui community empowerment through advocacy networking. The Advocacy Think Tank Group (ATTG) are formed in 9 target provinces where most Kui community are inhabiting. These groups are meeting regularly via online to discuss and build confidence among the community using various stage of community organizing approaches. An exchange visit is planned to allow each community able to link, strengthening theirnetworking and learn from each other on how to address issues or binding their common interest. Community mapping and capacity strengthening are planned which including coaching and mentoring of each community for a stronger solidary among Kui communities which will be emphasized during indigenous festival, Human Rights Day and Indigenous People Days event. Moreover, this project is expected to promote Kui multi-language alphabetthrough develop an application dictionary. An Education Think Tank Group for multi-language will be established to develop new and existing word and alphabet from Kui, Khmer and English. All new created word will be entered to web browser and import from web browser into the application dictionary for public user.

This 18 months is planned to implement in 9 target provinces including Preah Vihear, Kampong Thom, Kratie, Stengtraeng, Udor Meanchey, Siem Reap, Banteay Meanchey, Battambong, Tbong Khmom.
CO-Integrated WASH and protection action Oxfam has an exemplary record of contributing to the WASH sector and participates in the protection cluster in Gaza. Oxfam maintains active participation in the WASH cluster and efficient information sharing in all WASH working groups. Oxfam also leads the Hygiene Promotion Working Group, and is an active member in the IDPs Working Group as well as the CwC Working Group led by OCHA in Gaza. Collectively, the WASH team has an acknowledged reputation in the sector of research and development of initiativesat the local and global level. Oxfam WASH team in the country receives regular support through its regional WASH team along with technical support from Oxfam’s advisors based in different Oxfam affiliates.
Support for Civil Society Organisations Support for Civil Society Organisations piloting initiatives of the AU-EU Youth Cooperation Hub
Environmental Conservation and Climate Change: Land degradation and unsustainable soil and water management are major causes of climate change in Africa. TheGreat Green Wall initiative, launched in 2007, is an AU flagship initiative to slow the expansion of the Sahara desert, combat land degradation, enhance food security and support resilience transformational communities to adapt to climate change. However,the coordination between the different projects making up the Great Green Wall deserves to be improved. Coherent mapping can help further develop the GMV, while increased support for agroforestry can provide additional incentive for young people to stayinrural areas and engage in activities that promote sustainable use of resources. natural. Agroforestry has proven to mitigate the impacts of climate change and can provide livelihoods for young people in the region.
Objective: Environment: Contribute tothe Great Green Wall and strengthen efforts to combat desertification (by mapping existing agroforestry initiatives, building the capacity of women and young farmers and introducing incentives through mobile payment for ecosystem services).
CP OI Brussel OBJECTIVE
Make a more welcoming world which recognizes that migration is a natural and positive phenomenon that can be managed humanely and in a rights respecting way.
OUTCOMES
1. The perspectives, needs and recommendations of local refugee, migrant, host community and women’s rights organisations are deliberately and systematically considered in policymaking.
2. Displaced persons are protected and have access to local and sustainable solutions that take into account their rights and dignity, and that of hosting communities
3. Global, regional and national policies and practices on human mobility are strengthened through a principled and rights-based approach that recognise and harnesses human mobility’s potential for development.
4. The links between displacement and other globalissues pertaining to Oxfam’s work, such as climate change, inequalities and civic space, are understood and prioritized by donors, humanitarian and development actors
YouthHub- Pushing for Reforms that Count ‘Pushing for Reforms that Count for Nigerian Youths’ is an initiative of Youth Hub Africa, Onelife Initiative for Human Development, Foundation for Investigative Journalism and Social Justice, and Cedar Seed Foundation.  The project seeks to expand the civic spaces in 4 Nigerian States and the FCT, leading to citizens increased tracking of government’s #EndSARS promises and a reduction of human rights violations.

The consortium proposes three solutions — ensure that the democratic demands of the movement are kept alive and promises of the government tracked to ensure its fulfilment; Mobilise actions that will track human rights violations particularly police brutalities in Nigeria and ensure that appropriate authorities are involved; and support Nigerian youths to be better organised and coordinated in demanding a better future.

The project will back the government's effort in asking aggrieved youths to sendin petitions and attend judicial panel hearings in 4 states — AkwaIbom, Oyo, Bauchi, Kwara and the Federal Capital Territory. Simplified public announcements on last-mile media outlets like radio and social media will be used with attention given to local languages. Violated unlettered youths and others will be supported to document their petitions and shown where to submit. The consortium will also facilitate legal support for petitioners through partnership with the local branches of the Nigeria Bar Association
ELF#NOW-Us! Awards:Celebrating Inclusion Emerging leaders Foundation is a platform that nurtures, grows and equips leaders to sustainable change in their communities. As the Now-Us! Awards Organiser, ELF uses this approach is to equip young people with knowledge and skills to not just prepare them for the future but to support them to create the future they want to see through capacity building, experiential learning, mentorship <(>&<)>coaching, Advocacy <(>&<)>Lobbying as well as policy dialogue.  ELF demonstrates its expertise in innovative learning among rightsholders groups through diversified engagement and partnerships that will enable ELF to scale its reach and deepen its impact especially on issues of youth empowerment, good governance, leadership, gender equality and development all which we remain fully committed to. Additionally, ELF will organise the award ceremony where different civil society members and stakeholders gather and amplify and promote the NOW-Us! Awards to influence national conversations on diversity and inclusion.
Intermon On 8 September 2023 a powerful earthquake of magnitude 6.8 struck Morocco at 18.5 km depth. The epicenter was in the High Atlas Mountains, 71km (44 miles) south-west of Marrakesh. Marrakesh, with a population of 840,000 inhabitants is the most impacted city. According to media, several houses have collapsed and other buildings were reported with structural damage. The epicentral area is not densely populated. According to the national authorities, 2,946 people died while the amount of injured people reached 5,674.
Initialassessments indicate that WASH, shelter, health, and food assistance are required. Several aftershocks have been reported.  Oxfam Novib launched a public appeal to support the earthquake-affected families.
CO-506141 Escalation of violence in Gaza has left a significant number of civilians killed <(>&<)> wounded, with over 330K displaced. The violence has damaged shelters <(>&<)> infrastructure. The situation is becoming increasingly dire. Even before Oct-23, over 80% of Gazans needed humanitarian aid. Because of politically driven pressure, some donors have stopped/cut aid, creating severe service gaps. With the complete seize imposed, ppl. are struggling to secure cash to support their basic needs to buy food, water <(>&<)> medicine. Thousands have lost their homes and are now forced into temporary shelters, facing multiple protection risks. Shutdown of Gaza's power plant due to lack of fuel <(>&<)> hundreds of Israeli military airstrikes have destroyed essential WASH infrastructures <(>&<)>public services. This raises fears that Gaza will run out of electricity <(>&<)> water imminently.
The WASH sector faces multiple challenges, including access and distribution of materials and items necessary for WASH facilities. Israel's decision to cut water supply and electricity has impacted 5 WASH infrastructures <(>&<)> facilities, which served over 600K people. Gaza's current electricity generation is less than 60 MW, falling significantly short of the necessary power to sustain WASH services across the entire Gaza.
Against this backdrop Oxfam and local partners PEF, AISHA <(>&<)> CMWU propose to assist 18K people in Gaza city <(>&<)> North Gaza, with WASH <(>&<)> protection assistance incl. repair of damaged WASH networks aligning with Cluster response prioritization and Oxfam's expertise, distribute Hygiene Kit E-vouchers, including menstrual hygiene items <(>&<)> mitigating protection related risks, by supporting women and children whose needs are deprioritized in crises. Needs have been discussed with JR partners in Gaza to identify complementary activities and avoid duplication. Oxfam is well-positioned to respond with a well-established WASH program, focusing on strategic interventions in water systems <(>&<)> infrastructure for long-term impact
VACR-Justice for sexually abused childre Vietnam Association for Protection of Children's Rights (VACR) proposes the project "Improving access to justice for child victims of sexual abuse in Ha Noi" to pilot the model of communication in educating the community and to build capacity in judicialsupport for children and families who are victims of sexual abuse in Hanoi, served as the basis for nationwide replication. The project aims to strengthen the access to justice and legal assistance for children and families who are victims of sexual abusein Hanoi through 3main objectives.

 Objective 1: Awareness raising for the community on the procedure of handling, gathering evidence and requestingsupport and legal assistance for child sexual abuse cases.
 Objective 2: Capacity building for law enforcement support groups to protect children and families who are victims of sexual abuse in Hanoi, including people's assessors; police, procurators; lawyers, jurists, legal assistants; civil society organizations, the staff of National Child ProtectionHotline 111 and lecturers on law at schools; media; care centers for children.
 Objective 3: Increasing the access to legal advice and support for children and families whoare victims of sexual abuse in Hanoi. This project adopts a right-based approachby(1) awareness-raising and enhancing law enforcement; (2) assist victims in accessing justice, and (3) advocate for policy change.
PELUM - Community Seed Bank Participatory Ecological Land Use Management (PELUM Uganda) is one of the implementing partner organisation for Oxfam in Uganda.  PELUM Uganda is working with farmers  doing participatory plant breeding across 3 districts and have actively engaged farmers for thecollection, preservation and sustainable use of the germplasms. Community Seed Banks have been put in place to ensure sustainable access, use and development of these materials. In this project, PELUM Uganda will be responsible for upgrading up to 3 community seed banks to meet the minimum standard for community seeds bank according to the National Guideline on Community Seeds bank, and for safe storage of germplasms.
Community Collaboration 4 Climate Justic Major oil spills heavily contaminate marine shorelines, causing severe localised ecological damage to the near-shore community. Theharmful effects of oil spill on the environment are many. Oil destroys plants and animals in the estuarine zone. It settles on beaches and kills organisms and marine animals like fishes, crabs and other crustaceans. Oil endangers fish hatcheries in coastal watersand as well contaminates the flesh of commercially valuable fish. Oil poisons algae, disrupts major food chains and decreases the yield of edible crustaceans. It also coats birds, impairing their flight or reducing the insulative property of their feathers, thus making the birds more vulnerable to cold.
Oil on water surface also interferes with gaseous interchange at the sea surface and dissolved oxygen levels will thereby be lowered. This will in no doubt reduce the life span of marine animals. Micro-organisms also degrade petroleum hydrocarbons after spillage
In a bid to clean oil spills by the use of oil dispersants, serious toxic effects will be exerted on plankton thereby poisoning marine animals. This can further lead to food poisoning and loss of lives. Another effect of oil slicks is loss of economic resources to the government. When spilled, oil is not quickly recovered. It will be dispersed by the combined action of tides, wind and current. The oil will therefore spread into thin films, dissolve in water and undergo photochemicaloxidation, which will lead to its decomposition.
On the Nigerian Coastal environment, large areas of the mangrove ecosystem have been destroyed. Oil spill has also destroyed farmlands, polluted ground and drinkable water and caused drawbacks in fishing off the coastal waters. Oil exploration activities and spills have resulted in the pollution of rivers, streams, ponds and waterways and a threat to the peoples source of livelihood, especially women and girls. There have been continuous regional crises in the Niger Delta area as a result of oil spill pollution of the coastal ecosystem.
WASH support for Home quarantined HHs Youth Empowerment Centre (YEC) is a not-for-profit, non-governmental, non-partisan, public and voluntary center, which was founded to work in Gaza strip. Oxfam has been working with YEC since 2010 in implementing different WASH projects including; improving public health conditions, supporting vulnerable people in urban areas and linking humanitarian approaches with sustainable resilience in the Gaza Strip. This project is built on several similar interventions implemented by Oxfam, YEC and WASH cluster members during thelast three years, as the proposed activities will cover the identified need of vulnerable families in the eastern area of Gaza governorate who did not benefit from the previous project. Oxfam will work with YEC to ensure access to systems, procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery.
YEC will closely coordinate with MoSD and the community committees to distribute the first hygiene kits along with the water jerrycans and Personal Protective Equipment (PPEs) to targeted families immediately after being home quarantined considering the updated COVID-19 pandemic curve. The HKs will be distributed door to door in-kind distribution considering YEC’s pre-signed agreement with relevant local suppliers for emergency response. YEC will carry out post distribution monitoring after the distribution of the 1st HKs to measure targeted beneficiaries' satisfaction and to consider their feedback and recommendations for the 2nd HKs. YEC will carry out an awareness raising campaign for the targeted HHs at Gaza North and Gaza governorate s. The proposed awareness campaign will target the 800 home quarantined families on COVID-19 protective measures such as regular handwashing, maintaining safe distance and disinfection practices considering age and gender. Specific messages will be developed to target home quarantined people and their caregivers. Awareness on relevant hygiene practices will be delivered by YECpromoters under the direct supervision of Oxfam’s Public Health officer in coordination with the HPWG and WHO/MoH recommendations.
CO-508412 The development partners’ Cash Working Group in Laos highlights how the use of cash presents potential advantages such as: increasing choice and dignity for the community stakeholders , boosting local economies through spill-over effects, enhancing Valuefor Money, effectively reaching outcomes, bridging the gap with long term aid, enhancing accountability to stakeholders, and limiting opportunities for corruption.
Food packages are used as an integration to cash transfers when essential products becomescarce in the targeted areas due to disruptions in supply chains consequent to the pandemic.
COVID-19 hygiene kits are essential to limit the spread of the pandemic, and can be distributed together with information and other materials in awareness campaigns.
Additionally, thanks to an extended project period, the implementation will also include direct actions focused on improving or diversifying livelihoods. Theapproach will be participatory, meaning that decisions on what support is needed are made together with the target populations. This approach transforms ‘recipients’ into ‘agents’ of change, also allowing for increased ownership and future sustainability.
KH_RSDOB_ Disability Inclusive in Social “Promote disability inclusive in social protection!” project aims to strengthening and amplify voice of people with disabilities atthe community level in collaboration with local, sub-national, and national authorities in providing inclusive and effective socialprotect to people with disabilities and their members.
The project is designed to encourage people with disabilities to access social protection framework with inclusive and effectiveness in the context of Covid-19 pandemic. In order to continue strengthening rights of people with disabilities, RSDOB has implement its activities based on the National Strategic Plan on Disability 2019-2023, Law on Protection and Promotion  of the Rights of Persons With Disability, Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability as wellas ASEAN master plan 2023 on disability.  There are two project outcomes under this project including:
Project goal: 207 families (621 people) who were affected by the Covid 19 pandemic have inclusive accessed to social protection and social assistance services, health care and vocational training, disability identification, and equity cards by sub-national authorities.
Expected  result 1: All concerns and need of people with disability who affected by Covid-19 pandemic are addressed through social protection and social assistant mechanism.
Expected result 2: Budget package for commune development from 15%-20% have been allocated to address issues raised by people with disability in their commune administration.
Expected result 3: Disability identification and equity card for people with disabilities are promoted and enforced for inclusive access to social protection and social assistant.
Expected result 4: Project best practices on disability movement are documented using digitalization tools to amplify and influence for inclusive access to social protection and social assistant for people with disability.

This project 26 months project is expected to implement in 9 target communes of Kampong Cham provinces.