devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Oxfam Colombia This project involves a Country Case Study on Land Inequality, Climate Change and Food Security Nexus. The objective of this  research is to gather evidence for a case study that will explore the inter-linkages between land inequality, climate change andfood security. The  case study aims to provide an analysis to CSOs and communities, with a gender approach, on how land  inequality manifestsin their country and how it is linked to and impacted by climate change and food security. It will provide the evidence base for advocacy with the national government and other stakeholders. It will feed into our ongoing work around land inequality and land and climate nexus. Land inequality is a key issue of Oxfam and we have been engaged in the land inequality  initiative led by the International Land Coalition (ILC). In 2019, the ILC commenced the first phase of the land inequality initiative  which focused on collective research that culminated in the launch of a flagship report Uneven Ground which is  co-branded  with  Oxfam.  The  second  phaseof  this  initiative  intends  to support advocacy and campaigning efforts at national and international level. It is expected thatthis research  will  contribute  to  the body of evidence available within the land inequality initiative  for global level work onthe issue. It is also expected that the research solidifies land inequality as a core issue for Oxfam and link it with climate change which is one of the key priorities of Oxfam. Through the Tightening the Netreport, we explored how the net zero targets of governments and companies which are heavily reliant on using vast extents of lands in low-income countries to capture  carbon emissions, would lead to an explosion in the demand for land, increasing land inequality and hunger. This research is expected to provide evidence on how this takes place on the ground.

This project will contribute to Sida2GROW Pathway 3 work on land rights, and specificallyto towards the intermediary outcome 3.2 greater globalaccountability to uphold international benchmarks on land rights is built. This will be done through a research that will explore the inter-linkages between land inequality, climate change and food security, agreater understanding of which will enable civilsociety organisations to advocate with their national governments for required legal and policy change and accountability.
NRD-Mekong Climate Resilience NRD is a provincial-based organization, was established by former staff of Oxfam Australia after it phased out project interventionin 2012. NRD has experienced implementing various projects in disaster management, water governance and community fisheries resource management in the lower Mekong in Kratie province.
NRD has significant experiences of working in partnership with Islamic Relief Worldwide (IRW), Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC) and ChildFund Cambodia for implementing disaster management, disaster riskreduction and climate change adaptation projects in the Mekong.  NRD is a member of CHF and it was selected as a member technical working group on provincial contingency plan of Kratie province.
TNRD is a current IP2 and long-term Oxfam partner. NRD is a member of the Cambodia Humanitarian Forum (CHF) and has strong DRM and CCA experience including provision of training for NGosd, communitiesand DMCs from the commune to national levels. NRD is a member of the technical working group for the provincial contingency plan inKratie Province.

Through this project, NRD will work in one commune on the Mekong mainstream in Kratie Province with 3 existing community groups (600 people including 432 women).

Key activities include coordination with sub-national DRM structures (PDMC, DDMC, CDMC) to implement contingency plans; capacity strengthening to use Hazard, Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment (HVCA) tools; training and awareness raising on climate change and disaster risk management; support development and implementation of of contingency plans; increase community access to hydrological data to inform DRM plans; promote gender equality and women humanitarian leadershipin DRM; collaborate with RUA to promote Climate Smart Agriculture and livelihood strategies; engage with sub-national, national andregional networks for water data sharing.
IFRAD-YOUTH ENGAGEMENT AND EMPOWERMENT IFRAD is an entrepreneurship development, private sector organizing and business ecosystem facilitator with over five years# experience in youth economic empowerment programming in Northern Uganda. IFRAD implements a private sector-led model centred around returning power to marginalized women, youth and communities to lead their own development. During the project Period, based on its expertise, IFRAD will take lead in activities that fall under the following broad areas i)Entrepreneurship and skills development to include business and vocational skills trainings, business mentorship, VSLA (Village Saving and Loan Associations) and market linkages; ii) Private sector organizing to include organizing informal business and private sector actors into sub county/district Private Sector Networks able to network, benefit from the power of collectives and voice an advocacy agenda; and iii) Business ecosystem influencing to include local government-based advocacy aimed at systems influencing and making the business operating environment better # with a current focus on influencing regimes around business registration, licensing, taxation, gazetting of market places and influencing local government budget priorities.
CO-El Niño Response in Somalia Somalia experiences two primary types of floods: flash floods and fluvial floods. Mostly occurring in the Deyr wet season, these floods are significantly influenced by rainfall in Ethiopia’s Shebelle and Juba rivers catchment areas (Billi P, 2022). Thesecalamitous events lead to loss of lives, destruction to infrastructure, mass migrations, and decreases in agricultural productivity, particularly impacting Somali communities in flood-prone regions (Ahmed, 2020).
The Gu season rains of 2021 caused flashfloods and riverine flooding, affecting around 166,000 people, uprooting numerous communities, and destroying farmland (OCHA, 2021). Similar catastrophic events were witnessed in the 2023 Gu season in Bardhere District, compounding Somalia’s existing food security issues and livelihood struggles, especially those already coping with the extended drought from Deyr 2020 to Deyr 2022.
The obliteration of critical infrastructure like roads and bridges hampers the efforts of humanitarian organizations, making it challenging to deliver necessary assistance to these flood-affected populations. The devastation intensifies as basic services such as healthcare, food, market access,and clean water become inaccessible to affected communities. The aftermath of the floods increases the risk of disease outbreaks due to contaminated water sources and inadequate sanitation facilities.
Given the severe impacts floods impose on the vulnerable Somali communities, it's clear that the quick implementation of anticipatory action is crucial, particularly in susceptible areas. The proactive measures could include establishing robust early warning systems, pre-positioning of vital emergency supplies, and prompt infrastructure repairs to reduce flood damage risk. Fostering anticipatory action could play a pivotal role in mitigating the negativeimpacts of future floods, ultimately saving lives and preserving resources in Somalia.  Somalia, particularly the district of Baladwayn in the Hirshabele state, has historically been hitbyEl Niño flood events that caused significant damage to life, property, and the environment. To mitigate this, proactive steps need to be taken to prepare vulnerable communities for these potential disasters.
AGIR-DGD-HUM The GFFO project is titled “ Multi-country program in fragile contexts based on community-led approaches to strengthen targeted communities’ capacity to protect themselves from major protection risks, especially those directly linked to hunger”. It is  made up ofthree essential sectors, which are: EFSVL,  protection and advocacy, and covers the period form October2021 to September 2023. The project aimed at supporting targeted communities in identifying and reducing protection and food-related risks in contexts of conflicts, including through advocating at local, national and international levels for a safe and equal access to basic services and resources in three regions of Niger namely Diffa, Maradi and Tahoua. Oxfam in Niger contracted with two implementing partners named NGO AGIR and ADLI.  Oxfam is in charge of the full implementation in the region of Diffa, while AGIR is responsible for the implementation of all EFSVL activities, and the protection sector assigned to ADLI in Maradi and Tahoua.
EFSVL
2. Protect the livelihoods, enhance the resilience and support immediate food needs of vulnerable populations (in)directly impacted by conflicts .

Activities:
-Strengthening community-based early warning systems
- community-led small-scale preparedness and responses through Group Cash Transfers
-Cash and Voucher Assistance (Cash for Work, cash or multipurpose cash transfers, vouchers, etc...) and/or in-kind distributions
-Nutrition/food security awareness sessions
- Income Generating Activities
- Provision of agricultural inputs and/or animals and/or food for animals
CO-COVID19 and Inequality Influencing in The project will focus on critical areas that will need to urgently be addressed for Uganda to manage the pandemic well and protectits citizens, their livelihoods, and the economy from the negative impacts of the COVID-19 and related measures to curb its spread. These areas include debt and inequality, relief and recovery and transparency and accountability of COVID-19 vaccines. Oxfam plans to launch the commitment to reducing inequality report 2021; The report shall have a perspective of how Uganda government is performing in using policy to reduce inequalities that have been induced by the current COVID-19 lockdown. The media/advocacy actions will contribute to the following objectives.

Objectives
Influence public narrative on the commitments by Government to address inequality.To increase citizens’, demand for accountability hence enhance downward accountability.
Community resilience and flood recovery The unseasonal rainfall in October 2021 has impacted a huge loss in terms of seed production and the livelihood of the Farmer Seed Enterprise (FSE) members that are being supported through the Sowing Diversity = Harvesting Security (SD=HS) Program in the Sudurpaschim province in Nepal. A total of 137 MT of paddy and 3.8 MT of vegetable seed has been damaged. A total of 69 seed producers members from the FSEs has been severely impacted due to the catastrophic climatic events. The seed producers and other local farmers fearfor their food security, as paddy is the main staple crop. Likewise, it is anticipated that there will be an overall shortage of paddy seeds in 2022. The majority of the paddy seeds of early to medium rice varieties were damaged all over Nepal. The loss of the seed production, together with damages to its infrastructure has also caused a negative impact on the sustainability of the FSEs. Theymay fail to recover their investment in the paddy and other crops seeds and are likely to have a shortage of working capital next season for the purchase of foundation seeds and fertilizers.  The SD=HS program will support the FSE in procuring enough foundation seeds of paddy for seed production in the coming season. However, there is a need of immediate support in building resilience and improving coping strategies of these farmer communities for the future in the advent of natural disasters.

Project proposal
With the donation of the Kihle Fund, Oxfam in Nepal and LI-BIRD will support the flood-affected farmers that work with the SD=HS Program in the Sudurpachim province of Nepal. Specific activities will be carried out over the next year to realize the following objectives.

Objectives:
1. To support flood and landslide affected seed producers to recover from the damage from the 2021 rainfall
2. To strengthen the disaster coping mechanism of the community members for future similar occurrences
3. To strengthen the capacity of Farmer's Seed Enterprises to provide seed producers with safe seed storage, market, and financial services.

Major Activities proposed:
- Establishment and management of a Disaster Coping Fund
- Development and implementation of a Community Based Disaster Preparedness Plan and Early Warning System
- Mechanization of threshing and scaling up safe seed storage capacity:
CO-Laos Laos will contribute to produce more crops varieties that secure food security and nutrition to rural poor farmers, particularly women in the target selected area by establishing 10 Farmer Field Schools (FFS) and training on Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) technique that will adapt and mitigate the climate change. A gender action plan in each FFS will be developed at the beginning to ensure that the project maximum benefits to women and young farmersand will be working with the partner NAFRI, who will responsible for: breeding seed at station for FFS and provide guidance to provincial and district facilitators, provide closely monitor and plan on whatneed to be address in case flood and drought happen, analyze advance line/varieties and prove on the level of tolerant to flood anddrought, provide advice and supervise Provincial Department Agriculture and Forestry (PAFO) who are master trainers from the Phase II to work with FFS. PAFO will continue to train FFSs following FFS and Gender module Guideline.PAFO will facilitate seed day with FFS and report to NAFRI.
Climate Justice AACJ - UoH The AACJ consortium in Somalia will work from a movement building perspective and focus on increasing the knowledge of existing CSOs around climate change and the prospect of climate justice policies. Broadening the partner base and effectively linking local organizations in Somaliland is fundamental to movement building (Pathway 1). Activities related to this objective include developing online and offline platforms to share knowledge between humanitarian organizations, women, youth and minority groups.
Another priority is to raise awareness of CSOs and citizens on climate justice rights, including facilitating the participation of climate activists in media discussions and policy debates about climate justice in the regional and national context (Pathway 2).
With the support of Natural Justice, the consortium will look for opportunities to develop legal empowerment approaches for communities (for example a paralegal programme and community audits) to defend their rights.
KE FIK_GOD LOVES LGBTIQ The project seeks to sustainably create spaces for constructive discourse and debates on reconciling Feminism and Faith, especiallyas regards the rights of Sexual and Gender Minorities. This will ultimately and steadily lead to shifted mindsets on Religion and Sexuality, allowing for safer and welcoming spaces of worship for LGBTI People. Queer voices in Kenya have often been marginalized and excluded from conversations affecting their realities. Therefore, for this project, Queer voices will be front and we will center the voices, realities and experiences of LGBTI People.
What then does it mean to be Feminist, Queer and Religious? FIK proposes to establish a  Resource Hub on Faith, Freedom and Feminism. This Resource Hub will be digital and  a visualarticulation of feminism andreligion to advance solidarity with the LGBTIQ community as they navigate being religious and Queer. FIK intends to document this through a podcast video series that will host raw conversations on LGBTIQ persons' lived experiences with Religion and Feminism. Thiswill provide an opportunity for LGBTIQ feminist activists in Africa and religious institutions to have a one of a kind, online knowledge and resource hub curated to foster unity, solidarity and understanding amongst them. It will also raise political consciousness and shift homophobic rhetoric and attitudes that are detrimental to the livelihood, dignity and equal rights of LGBTIQ persons.
CP OGB Kenya Impact SME program Oxfam in Kenya’s (OiK) Vision is a transformed Kenyan Society that challenges poverty and inequality to claim  their  rights. In  its  Gender  Justice  andWomen’sRights  Pillar, OiK is  working  towards  ensuring  that Women  gain  power  over  their  lives  to  participate  in,  and  contribute  to,  public  life.  Women  and  girls  in Kenya  hold  great  potential  and  there  has  been  some  progress  made  in  terms  of  gender  equality  and women   empowerment.   Multi-faceted  barriers  constrain  women’s  successfulparticipation   in   the economy, in decision-making structures and in leadership, and patriarchal systems and harmful cultural attitudes   and   beliefs   contribute   to   making   women   and   adolescent   girls,   particularlyfrom   rural andmarginalizedareas, the most vulnerable group in the country. As such, Oxfam in Kenya is working in partnership with other stakeholders to addresscritical barriers to economic empowerment that prohibit women from thriving and reaching their full potential. Oxfam believes that women’s equal  access  to and control  over  economic  and  financial  resources  is  critical  for  the  achievement  of  gender  equality women’s empowerment and for equitable and sustainable economic growth and development.
ASO-EPT/DANIDA The partner ASO EPT is one of the actors in the implementation of Phase I of the project. During this partnership, ASO EPT has demonstrated mastery of its field of intervention, which is education and vocational training for young people, with exceptional resultsverified by indicators. It has also demonstrated a sense of responsible partnership by making itself available and ensuring compliance with procedures for managing the funds made available to it in the context of the implementation of activitiesunder Phase I of the project. In addition to these qualities, ASO EFA has a national base and is present at all levels: communal, departmental and regional, which gives it a strong operational capacity on the ground. ASO EFA is also an organization that is in partnership with several technical and financial partners, which provides them with a facility in advocacy and in the mobilization of actors.ASO EPT's area of expertise is Social Advocacy for Education for All and Educational Research. The objectiveis to develop and conduct advocacy and lobbying actions with other organizations/institutions; other "resource persons" in Niger and elsewhere to bring African governments and technical and financial partners to respect the commitments made in terms of EFA.  Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)The area of expertise of the ASO EFA partner is Social Advocacy for Education for All and Educational Research. The objective is to develop and conduct advocacy and lobbying actions with other organizations/institutions; other "resource persons" in Niger and elsewhere to bring African governments and technical and financial partners to respect the commitments made in terms of EFA. The main contribution of the partner to the project is purely technical. Indeed, the partner ASO EPT is responsible for the implementation of the climate justice component and as such, it will make available to the project all the useful and usable skills that are essential to achieving the project's objectives. Thus, ASO EPT will provide its expertise in capacity building of community structures (CGDES, CCJ, CG, GF, CPC), improvement of the quality of education and vocational training for youth, community mobilization for the transformation of social norms harmful to girls' schooling and women's participation, and advocacy for the improvement of basic social services, particularly education and vocational training for youth.
The expected duration of this partnership is 3 years and 6 months from July 1, 2022 to December31, 2025, the duration of the project implementation. Oxfam works with its partners in the sense of a transformative partnership and as such Oxfam will give the partner ASO EPT the necessary and useful capacity building to continue Oxfam's actions evenafter the project. Also, ASO EPT will work closely in the field with community structures (CGDES, CCJ, CG, GF, CPC,) and authorities (municipal, educational and customary) to ensure that the project's actions are mastered and sustained.
HO-503001 Central component of the RVO Insurance Convenant (IMVO) to provide subsidies to the participating NGOs. The funding is from a new RVO fund but essentially provides an extension of project A-05997 for the 6 final months of support to the NGO inputs in theInsuranceConvenant.
The central component ensures the ONL participation and also the Secretariat function performed by ONL. ONL is not the Project Lead. All NGOs participate on an equal basis.
Chad Acute JR Chad is among the neighboring countries that has received the most displaced Sudanese. As of 31/3/24, Chad had 570,686 refugees <(>&<)> 165,499 returnees in a dozen camps <(>&<)> villages with high-pressing needs.
The situation is worrying as WASH standards are notmet. The availability of safe drinking water in all sites is inadequate. Oxfam survey in Mar-24 found that 72% of households in Farchana <(>&<)> Allacha camps have problems accessing water because of distance or insufficient # of water points. Most of the latrines <(>&<)> showers built are overcrowded: there is need of 2,025 latrines <(>&<)> showers. Open defecation is widespread, exacerbated by poor hygiene practices. This heightened the risk of disease outbreaks, especially as the rainy season approaches and as there isno solid waste collection <(>&<)> management system.
Influx of refugees and returnees continues to put pressure on food and income.There is strong competition for the few existing opportunities. As a result, incomes have decreased, restricting HH ability to afford basic food items given high prices. Poor HH face food consumption deficits, despite developing negative coping strategies, including meal sharing. They are mainly dependent on food aid. As a result, poor HH are IPC3. In the absence of food aid, they would be inIPC4
Women, girls, and people with specific needs (inc. people with disabilities, chronically ill, people from ethnic minorities) are most at risk of GBV, and forced family separation (CPC Oct-23). According to the protection needs assessmentconducted in the Mitché, Farchana <(>&<)> Allacha camps by the Protection Cluster, there is an urgent need to provide cash for protection and distribution of solar lamps, but also strengthen community protection mechanisms, and facilitating access to services for GBV survivors. Oxfam <(>&<)> SAHKAL propose WASH, FSL and Protection activities in these priority locations to assist 20K people (80% women and children).
Gender <(>&<)> protection are mainstreamed in all activities