devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Finance for Development II Oxfam in OPTI is the leading partner in the project. As a convenor and facilitator, Oxfam seeks to further support and strengthen the capacities of their partners by building on the successes and learnings from Phase I of the project. Oxfam believes local NGOs have the primary legitimacy in their own context and have the potential to generate largest impact in terms of promoting long-term, sustainable change. Oxfam country team will continue to liaise with the HQ staff and provide support and guidance tolocal partners in linking up this project with the global policy change efforts and supporting capacity building for local partners.  Oxfam will provide the organizational and financial management capacity on the bases of its experience in managing the overall implementation of multi-year and multi-partner project. Additionally, Oxfam#s work with diverse actors will strengthens influencing and impact, creating leverage by linking various levels, ranging from community-based organizations to regional and international coalitions. We will involve our large partner network, foster alliance building, and support partners by providing technical expertise in budget monitoringand tax justice issues as well as support partners in maintaining a sound MEAL systemand advocacy initiatives. Oxfam sees the positive impact in which Oxfam and local partners jointly undertake, for instance, influencing activities. This demonstrates the opportunities for a complementary role of diplomacy in the context of very limited civic space, allowing us to support partners to be adaptive, remain flexible and respond promptly to opportunities for influencing.
Enabling indigenous people in SDGs Asia Indigenous People Pact Foundation (AIPP). Reference: V-1730-XG-IF-72
The project aims to enable indigenous peoples, particularly indigenous women from Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos and the Philippines, to assert their rights in sustainable development processes with their effective participation in related national and international mechanisms.  Indigenous Peoples increase their understanding of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and fully engage with processes as well as to emphasise their roles andpotential contributions to achieve the 2030 Agenda.
Many countries in Asia voted in favour of the adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) in 2007 and re-affirmed their commitment in 2014 during the World Conference on Indigenous Peoples (WCIP). The commitment was to adhere to the universal framework of minimum standards for the survival, dignity, wellbeing and rights of the world#s indigenous peoples. However, many indigenous peoples are not recognised as distinct groups with rights as affirmedin the UNDRIP. Legal recognition and protection for indigenous peoples# rights have not been adopted into realisation of the minimum standards for their wellbeing and rights. On the contrary, indigenous peoples encounter repression and militarisation, resulting in further violations of their human rights and systematic suppression to defend their lands and resources as part of their own rights.

Key initiatives in this project include learning and exchange workshops at national and regional levels on rights-based approaches to sustainable development, including alliance building, networking and advocacy work in relation to indigenous rights and the 2030 Agenda for the Sustainable Development Goals. Also, to prepareindigenous peoples, including women and their organisations to advocate towards high level political forums on sustainable development. This project updates/produces and disseminates information, education and communication materials on SDGs for Indigenous Peoples focusing on engagement at all levels, production of baseline studies and research on indigenous peoples# situation in the target countries. Moreover, innovation to gather, generate and publish data by indigenous communities to picture their situation and issues on the ground is one of the main focus of this project.
CIRD-Legal issues in child marriage Project "Raising legal awareness and providing legal assistance for child marriage issues and near-marital marriage for women and adolescents of ethnic minorities in Tuyen Hoa and Minh Hoa districts of Quang Binh" contributes in:
# Enhancing access to legal aid by using technology such as telephone and internet.
# Setting up a hotline for inquiries with Quang Binh State Legal Aid Center aboutmarriage and family.
# Building a network of grassroots collaborators. Organizing communication activities on the negative effects of consanguine  marriage for ethnic minorities

Specific actions include:
# Investigating, analyzing and evaluating, determining specific causes of child marriage and consanguine marriage, domestic violence in villages in 05 communes in Minh Hoa and Tuyen Hoa districts.
# Meeting with commune authorities to reach a consensus on subject selection, implementation methods and  project coordination.
# Providing local officials, mass organizations and propaganda leading  groups with trainings on Marriage and Family law, Domestic Violence and Gender Equality; discussing and analyzing harmful effects of child marriage, consanguine marriage, gender equality and domestic violence
# Organizing dialogue on child marriage, consanguine marriage and gender equality between local people and stakeholders
# Providing legal counseling; representing and defending cases related to child marriage, consanguine marriage or domestic violence
# Developing communication materials and implementing communication activities
# Setting up and operating  hotline for QuangBinh legal aid center
Contribution to Yemen Oxfam in Yemen is using this contribution for a water distribution program. The country is in war and the UN estimate is that 70% of the population depends on humanitarian aid. Oxfam therefore also focusses on providing humanitairian aid in Yemen. In this programwater supply constructions to schools are constructed or rehabilitated. This will reach children in 3 districts in Sa'ada gouvernorate. Women are taking leadership roles in these efforts. This gives women a more active and visible role in community affairs compared to the pre-conflict situation. This is an unplanned outcome of the was, but one that needs support, so that women don't lose the social gains after the war.
LGBT Local Employment Assistance Program Evidence-Building for the LLEAP (LGBT Local Employment Assistance Program) aims to improve the living situation and lessen social discrimination among the local LGBT communities in the Philippines through the provision of livelihood and gainful employment. Implemented by ISEAN Philippines, the first phase of this project focuses on evidence setting through mapping and research activities withthe target groups, local employers, and key government agencies. Depending on the results, the second phase shallfocus on model development and pilot testing of the employment assistance program.

Aside from these key activities, the project will also initiate the creation of a web-based job-search tool (or other possible platforms) specifically designed for LGBTjob seekers. This is part of the model development initiative in the second phase of the project. The team will also produce IEC materials, and conduct trainings for both employers and job seekers and monitor the employment situation and concerns of the job-placed LGBT persons.

This project aligns well with the goals of ISEAN Philippines, particularly on its focus to ensure that LGBT communities has improved access to services, employment as well information on HIV and AIDS. ISEAN Philippines is in the forefront of developing and disseminating web-based and paper-based IEC materials that support LGBT welfare, with special focus on transgender populations. It has published newsletters, documentation reports, resource and training materials, including aSOGIESC and Trans Health Training Module for Healthcare Workers.
Green Innovation and Development GreenID is a non-profit organization established under the Vietnam Union of Science and Technology Associations ( VUSTA) and recognized by Decision 840/QD-LHH dated 27th December 2011. GreenID promotes an inclusive approach to sustainable development in Vietnam and the larger Mekong region, with a particular focus on the role of the energy sector and its environmental impact.
Under this Don Sahong PNPCA project, Green ID is the lead grant applicant and implementer, together with other members of VietnamRivers Network including CEWAREC, WARECOD, CSRD, DRAGON Institute, and Pan Nature.
mproving Gender Equity and Empowerment IMPROVING GENDER equity AND WOMEN#S EMPOWERMENT appraoches in Somaliland by developing a Gender Equality Index and database.
The proposed innovation has a plan to establish Gender Equality Indices in Somaliland # which is designed to track gender performance in the local and central governments of Somaliland. The project will invest rin documenting in six (6) electoral regions and local councils operating in 21 electoral districts in Somaliland. Baseline data will be maintained on the performance of gender, and NAGAAD will align its routine work on the role of data updates to be made annually in the first five years then to be reviewed, so as to aligninternational databases on gender performance.
This project will reinforce women#s education, knowledge and level of awareness on their rights, be it political, social, and economical through a comprehensive Edutainment Program (Through Educational Entertainment).
Program Development - FCC5 The role of the Program Development and Resources Mobilisation (PDRM) working group is to facilitate effective program design, stakeholder engagement, business development and resource mobilization in order to support the development of Youth Active Citizenship programs for Oxfam. PDRM Objectives:

1. Program Proposals are developed through participatory processes that includes young active citizens, country office staff and other relevant stakeholders;
2. Funding is secured to support Youth Active Citizenship Programs atthe Country, multi country, regional and global levels in a manner that supports Oxfam to achieve its programming goals;
3. Oxfam staff engage with donors and stakeholders in a strategic manner that secures the funding for YAC programming that supports Oxfam to achieve its programming goals.
CAPAD-Right to Food CAPAD
IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME

Burundian producer organizations, their national forum (FOPABU) and CSOs gain a strong capacityto develop and advance propositions and influence local and regional public and private sector policies, providing enabling environment to gain equitable access to fertilizer inputs, land, and credit for sustainable agriculture livelihoods benefiting small food producer families

TARGETED OUTCOMES

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): CAPACITY BUILDING: National CSOs/POs have increased capacity to influence the public and private sector on the right to food and to participate in more inclusive fertilizer, land and finance systems.
TARGETED OUTCOME(S): POLICY CHANGE
1a) The Burundian government has implemented policies and practicesthat advance the opportunities of smallholder producers to access fertilizers, credits, land and organization in cooperatives.
1b) Microfinance institutions have implemented credit services and conditions that improve access to credit for small farmers

EARLY AND INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
1a)  Improved Policies # Governments: Government implemented policies and practices that benefit small producers
1b)  Improved Policies # Private Sector: Microfinance institutions have implement-ted credit services andterms that improve access to credit for small farmers
2) Strengthened Civil Society Organizations: CSOs, POs and federations of cooperatives are capable of influencing decision makers
4) Increased Citizens Voice: Partner CSOs/POs and members have increased use of media to influence public opinion and to inform and sensitize members
5) Stronger and wider alliances: CSOs/POs built more contacts <(>&<)> alliances with stakeholders
6) Shifted norms and attitudes: Producers aware of risk of loss of soil fertility/adopt good soil health measures

CAPAD'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
CAPAD will intervene at the national level in general and particulary in 6 provinces and 40 communes: Cibitoke (6 communes), Bubanza (5 communes), Muramvya (5 communes), Mwaro ( 6 communes)Gitega (11 communes), Karusi (7 communes)
Specifically CAPAD will contribute on the 2ndand 6th Outcomes at the local intermediate level.
Furthermore, CAPAD will contribute in building capacity of PO in strong cooperatives that can start the import anddistribution of subsided fertilizers.
At he national level, CAPAD as member of CNFA and CTFA will influence the integration of women in these decision-making bodies.
Money Trail -  Cameroon Equitable Mining Ngoe Ngoe and Colomine communities in the East Region of Cameroon are exposed to various risks due to abandoned mining holes causedby semi-mechanized artisanal mining not authorized by the law. Human lives are at risk. During the exploitation of gold the Chineseoperators and their activities are illegal.  Moreover, decent work conditions are not guaranteed, Men and women work in indecent work conditions which put in question semi-mechanized mining and respect of human rights.
Artisanal mining of gold through the use of manual methods and processes draws crowds in several localities in the Eastern Region. But, the opacity in the allocation of mining authorizations often creates conflicts between local gold miners and expatriates. According to the Mining Code of 2001, which does not recognize semi-mechanized artisanal mining, only craftsmen of Cameroonian nationality are entitled to an artisanal exploitation permit. With time to now, this exclusiveness is threatened by the presence in the artisanal sites of Chinese operators who practice semi-mechanized artisanal mining through the use of mechanical tools and chemicals with the 2001 Mining Code in one hand and the 2016mining Code providing dispositions on taxes, environmental issues in the semi mechanization mining but still awaiting for the text of application in another hand.
In 2007, the government had asked the South Korean Company, C<(>&<)>K Mining, to conduct an operation to salvage some 13 tons of gold that were likely to be washed away by overflowing water from the Lom Pangar dam. The authorities knew that this decision violated the 2001 mining code. At the time, they used the emergency situation as justification. Now some unscrupulous actors (not respecting the law, not paying the fair tax, etc.) have seized this opportunity to get involved in the semi mining and jeopardize artisanal mining by the local populations. They wonder how these expatriate operators were allowed to exploit thegold on their land.
Main Objective: The overall objective is to promote and, build a human rights based mining approach in Cameroon.
Specific Objectives:
# To  educate and sensitize local authorities, community and CSO's on economic, social, political and civil rights provided by the 2016 Mining Code;
# To support local authorities and communities (women, young girls, men, etc.) and local organizations in campaigning with legal support;
# To launch advocacy for the publication of the text of application of the 2016 MiningCode for transparency in themining sector.
Oxfam Hum. response N/E Nig- SHO Oxfam intends to intervene in WASH, EFSVL and Protection sectors within IDPs and host communities in the North Eastern part of Nigeria . The locations will include Maiduguri, Damboa, Askira/Uba, Gwoza, Pulka and Rann in Borno State which are part of the newly accessible areas. The activities of the intervention will involve borehole rehabilitation/construction, latrine rehabilitation/construction, hygiene kit distribution, hygiene promotion, in-kind and voucher-based food aid, dignity kits distribution, cash-based grants,protection-based livelihood assistance and vulnerable livelihood support.  The SHO Four Famine Appeal 2017 Nigeria being utilized is considered an internal fund within Oxfam which is to be implemented sector wise.
Conflict transformation Diffa-Tillaberi The action aims to contribute to the transformation of conflicts in the regions of Diffa and Tillaberi which are subject to the consequences of the war in northern Mali and the Boko Haram crisis. The impact covered by this intervention is that the populations of the regions of Diffa and Tillaberi, affected by conflict, enjoy more protection of their rights and live in a more secure and stableenvironment. In the long term, it is expected that more women, young people and men influence directly or through CSOs, peaceful conflict management at various levels (local, national and regional) in a more conducive environment for peace. The direct grassroots beneficiaries in conflict zones are located in 8 municipalities of Diffa (Chetimari, Toumour, Bosso and Kabléwa) and Tillaberi (Abala, Banibangou, Tondikiwindi, Inates) strongly affected by conflicts and their consequences. The people who will be directly affectedby the activities of this intervention are estimated at 270,500, including young people, women, opinion and religious leaders, civil society members of the organizations with which Oxfam will implement the project and the Allies.
Intervention area :  8 municipalities of Diffa region (Chetimari, Toumour, Bosso and Kabléwa) and Tillaberi region (Abala, Banibangou, Tondikiwindi, Inates)
Caritas-Disaster risk mgt sytem The global humanitarian system is overstretched; unable to meet rising needs of crisis affected countries, and providing assistancethat is often insufficient, inappropriate and late. There is growing support for a shift of power and resources to local actors. Local actors are the first responders when crisis hits and know the local context better than internationals, and yet receive a tiny fraction of international aid.

This program sets out to turn this system on its head and allow vulnerable peoplein disaster prone countries to benefit from better humanitarian response. We have chosen to focus on Bangladesh and Uganda, two countries acutely at risk from humanitarian crises. The frequency and impact of disasters in both countries is being exacerbated by climate change.

To achieve this transformation, Oxfam will strengthen the capacity of local humanitarian actors, so that they can lead humanitarian action in their countries. We will also give them the space to create a strong domestic humanitarian agenda, by giving them the opportunityto design and implement quality humanitarian programs. The program will also influence other international NGOs and donors to contribute to this systemic change.
Safari Doctors#Pamoja Project The Pamoja  Project is applying the Population - Health - Environment (PHE) approach to address the linkages between health servicedelivery, community - based natural resource management (NRM) and conservation through an innovative, cross - sector intervention. The PHE approach understands that a lack of access to health, sexual and reproductive services  acts  as  a  barrier  to  communityparticipation  in  NRM,  thereby  limiting  effective  management  of  both  marine  and terrestrial  resources.This  approach  has been  highly  successful  in Madagascar, through  technical  partner,  Blue  Ventures.  The project  is taking  advantage  of  the unique  outreach  capabilities  of  Safari  Doctors  and  NRT- Coast  operating  in  the  same geographies with aligned organisational goals and values.  The  project  increases the communities# capacity to demand improved  service  delivery  from  local  government  and  help  local  leadership  better  understand  the  issues  faced  by  their indigenousconstituents and how to address them. Ultimately, the innovation will inform Lamu County#s Integrated Development Plan, with potential to scale to the entire County.
Hapo zamani za kale Hapo zamani za kale project is intends to incorporate books into multimedia solutions by rolling out audio books and children#s animated films to address Tanzanian culture so as to contribute towards enhancing learning materials, literacy rate and promote the culture of reading (SDG 4). The project further aims to reduce the unemployment given a total of 15 local artists will be economically empowered and exposed to new avenues to generate income whereby the artists will be elevating their work experience and be equipped with new skills and knowledge in the technology era through using visual art software such as Illustrator or Indesign, artists.

This project will engage different groups for instance, indigenous groups such as the Maasai tribe and people with disabilities will bepart of the solution in efforts to preserve Tanzanian culture through children's storybooks including in the illustration of characters in a children#s storybook. As a result, this will contribute towards improving children#searly stages of development, enhance the quality of early grade basic skills instruction and increase engagement of parents and communities in education all the while being exposed to their cultures through the books contents

Among the activities thatwill be implemented in this project includes Storytelling workshops/ trainings to visual artists on digital painting. Field visits to targeted regions to gather stories narrated by community elders and creation of an effective knowledge sharing network to support training on Illustrator and Photoshop for visual artists.
Brazil: Fiscal Inequality Campaign OBR will use this project#s resources in 3 main sub-projects:

I. Fiscal Justice # Oxfam Brazil will actively participate in the tax reform public debate, focusing on influence the Congress proposals (Constitutional Amendment).

II. O Valor do Seu Imposto # Public Mobilization for a Socially-focused Fiscal System: the project will allow supporting the online platform called #O Valor do Seu Imposto# hosted by Oxfam Brazil. This platform aims to mobilize the public to demand socially responsible reforms, shifting the terms of the fiscal debate from #less taxation# to #fair taxation and proper spending#.

III. Brazilian Inequalities National Report # 3rdEdition and Influencing Work: OBR National Report is the most important product of the Social Equality and Justice area of OBR. This report shall focus on inequality and improved democracy. We believe that the report can contribute for the inclusion of inequalities issues on the electoral debate.