devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Addressing  needs Oxfam in OPT has built during the 3 previous grants a matured integrated approach to intervention. This will be achieved by workingon HH level in assessing the needs and providing the response but will also not neglect the individual needs within the HHand will pay special attention to communities as well.
In the context of Gaza, the integration of multi-sectoral services is essential in addressing the interlinked needs of the population, particularly in the areas of Protection, FSL and WASH. By combining these services into a comprehensive package, families can receive the support they need to meet their basic needs while also ensuring that protection gains are maintained and not threatened with regression. The integration of multi sectoral services will be evident in providing a package of services that will address the combined needs of the family allowing for protection gains and progress to be maintainedand not threatened with regression.
For example, implementing FSL interventions such as income-generating activities or cash transfers can significantly enhance families' access to food and basic needs, contributing to their health and overall well-being. However, addressing water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) issues is equally vital to sustain these gains, as access to safe and clean wateris fundamental to promoting health and preventing waterborne diseases.
CO-Emergency response in Somalia The project will ensure access to clean portable water with water-point rehabilitation and Cash for Water initiative in times of crisis (e.g. dry season or failed rains); improved sanitation through construction of HH shared latrines and provision of latrine cleaning kits; and improved hygiene practices with hygiene promotion and key inputs (particularly targeting the menstrual hygiene needs of women and girls of reproductive age). The Food Security and Livelihoods component of the project will deliver Multi-Purpose Cash to assist vulnerable households to access food and other necessities. Oxfam will collaborate with the Ministry of Livestock in a livestock vaccination campaign to treat the most common endo and ecto parasites to improve animal health in pastoralist communities, and will further work with vulnerable youth and women to diversify their livelihoods with vocational skills training and piloting of Voluntary Savings Groups. This will help increase employability and income, and will also contribute to building the capacity of women to take a more active role in decision making in their communities. The project will incorporate specific community protection activities engaging community protection volunteers, existing community committees and women#s groups to raise and mitigate protection risks at community level. Oxfam will map available services in target communities and engage with service providers on confidential referral pathways. Trainings on basic protection principles, rights and responsibilities will target community committees, women#s groups, community protection volunteers and relevant authorities will be capacity built to strengthen regional and national protection mechanisms.
CCLPHH-Digital Transformation in justice Acknowledging difficulties faced by informal workers, especially the female ones, including limited knowledge and access to job opportunities, health care services, education, not to mention limited capabilities to follow and complete complicated administrative procedures required, CCLPHH proposed tech-integrated solutions to enhance the quality and effectiveness of communication models, legal aid and consultancy to provide informal workers in Nghe An with better access to state rights. All are implemented on virtual platforms with the support of digital applications and social sites for the increased accessibility of the focus group. Indeed, the project’s targeted groups are informal workers, women, girls, people living with HIV and people at high risk of HIV infections. At the end of the project, the expected outcomes include 2500 people with instant access to legal communication activities throughout the project implementation; 400 to 500 people are provided with legal consultancy and aid to protect their legitimate rights and benefits in accordance with state laws. The initiative is piloted in 5 communes of Que Phong district, Nghe An province, namely, Kim Son, Muong Noc, Chau Kim, Tien Phong and Quang Phong. CCLPHH will harness its close partnershipwith Lawyers Association of Nghe An province to implement legal aid and consultancy activities. Simultaneously, communications activities are projected to be more effective as of its collaboration and support from People’s Committee of Que Phong district.
Increasing Public Awareness (ILO) Output 2. Joint Planning Groups (JPG) are established in Gaza in support of strengthening a SRSP system through vertical coordination between national and local government
Activity 2.1 Review existing and develop new JPG TORs in consultation with stakeholders anddevelop scope of work and endorse framework and TORs for JPGs in OPT
Activity 2.2 Establish and reactivate effective JPGs across the West Bank and Gaza
Output 3.1 Build the capacity of MoSD civil servants and members of JPGs
Output 3.2 Implement influencing activities within the scope of social protection in OPT
Output 4: Tailored awareness raising efforts are conducted and a public communications strategy is developed and implemented
Activity 4.1 Produce awareness raising and media materials
Activity 4.2 Implement onlineand offline awareness activities
HO-503001 Cyclone Mocha has affected 3.2m ppl; 1.6m ppl need lifesaving assistance in Myanmar. Rakhine State is the most affected w/ ppl facing multiple needs: 242K shelters were damaged; ppl lost basic HH <(>&<)> food items, <(>&<)> livelihoods; access to WASH services isbadly affected. Adolescent girls/women/kids/minorities/PWD <(>&<)> IDPs, already vulnerable pre-cyclone, now face increased risks due to loss of family/livelihoods. Females face SGBV <(>&<)> discrimination due to lack of privacy <(>&<)> hygienic sanitation to manage menstruation. Many cyclone survivors are seeking shelter in evacuation centers <(>&<)> monasteries after becoming homeless. Those who returned home must rebuild damaged houses w/ limited resources. Some markets have re-opened w/ soaring prices for (shelter) materials. Oxfam/partners RNA (17-21/5) shows widespread surface water contamination by fecal/solid wastes/leaves <(>&<)> saline waterwashed in by the cyclone. There’s a need for clean drinking water/water treatment solutions. Sanitation facilities are damaged <(>&<)> repair/construction of latrines is needed for safe sanitation <(>&<)> to reduce risk of disease <(>&<)> GBV. Hygiene <(>&<)> dignity kits, <(>&<)> awareness sessions are needed to ensure personal hygiene <(>&<)> positive hygiene behavior incl. info on how to safely treat <(>&<)> store water, wash hands <(>&<)> avoid diarrhea, malaria <(>&<)> dengue fever. For ppl who’ve lost everything, multipurpose cash is needed to meet their multiple needs <(>&<)> rebuild the local economy. UN flash appeal seeks $333 mil to provide lifesaving assistance to fill the gap. In Rakhine Oxfam will work in Sittwe <(>&<)> Mrauk-U, priority 1 based on high needs <(>&<)> gaps; the target districts were in direct path of cyclone, so communities suffered up to 80-90% damage to shelter <(>&<)> productiveassets. Oxfam coordinated w/ DRA partners on ground <(>&<)> proposes WASH <(>&<)> MPC to reach 4530 HHs (22650 ppl; 52% F). We follow Cluster <(>&<)> SPHERE stds. in all activities <(>&<)> mainstream protection. Our partners were already working in the area <(>&<)> have good community access <(>&<)> rapport
Beyond Growth strategic sessions Commons Network will organize a series of gatherings for national parliamentarians (MPs) within the European Union who are eager tofurther the discussion on postgrowth national policies in their respective countries. This series will be kickstarted during the Beyond Growth Conference (15-18 May 2023) in the European Parliament through a Roundtable Discussion Lunch event on Wednesday the 17thof May. The event in the European Parliament in May will be followed by an event in September. Beyond MPs, Commons Network will also invite national labor unions of participating countries to strengthen the cross-linkages between national labor movements and parliamentary representatives. Alongside these two gatherings in Brussels, they will organize a meeting in The Hague with MPs from the Post-growth Interparty working group in the Dutch Parliament.

Objectives
❖ To provide a space for MPs across the European Union working on postgrowth policies at national level to exchange during the Beyond Growth conference in European Parliament
❖ To go beyond the content of a policy agenda for postgrowth, and to focus on skills and strategies for implementing post growth policies at the national level
❖ To create a network of MPs working on postgrowth policies that wouldcontribute to the integration of efforts at the national and European level.

These events aim to be a stepping stone for a potential network of parliamentarians of EU countries on post-growth policy and political debates. As such, this event would also be an important moment to identify the need for next events and gatherings and for such a network. Commons Network would like to further develop and co-design this in a collaboration with Oxfam Novib and our partner the Green European Foundation.
EC - DEAR / Oxfam Solidarite Raising public awareness of development issues and promoting development education among European Citizens. The latest climate science and weather events give the action's proposed activities an added urgency. 2017 and 2018 saw a rash of extreme weather events across the world. Current emission reduction commitments, including the EU's, are not in line with the Paris Agreement to decrease emissions to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Communities in the Global South are also experiencing the impacts of climate changeand developing countries urgently need resources to adapt and mitigate the effects.
The project brings together a consortium of 20 organizations underthe umbrellas of Oxfam and Climate Action Network Europe. The proposed activities will take place in 13member states and will aim to raise awareness, build capacity and support EU citizens, particularly young people, to build public support for ambitious climate change and development policies which have gender quality at their core. The project has threemain objectives:
- Increasing awareness of connections between climate change and development;
- Increasing the capacity of young citizens and CSOs to take action on climate change and development;
- EU citizens take action in pan-European efforts totackle climate change and development.
Among others,the foreseen activities will include audience research, storytelling, digital and traditional media usage to raise awareness about the urgency of action to prevent the further deterioration of the climateand to share hopeful stories of change too. The project will inform, train and educate citizens across the continent on how they can lead change in their own communities and influence decision makers.
CAPIO- Pollrite 23 Pollrite 23 is a brilliant concept by Carmelite Prisoners' Interest Organization- old grantee of Voice. This concept aims at ensuring voting rights for prisoners by 2023 general election in Nigeria. This intervention will employ the use of data mining from the Independent National Electoral Commission and other organizations that have actively monitored elections in Nigeria over the past 20 years to map rightsholders based on their defining attributes. These attributes will include such variables as participation in voting, flashpoints, registration status, access to electoral resources (including registration/card collection points, polling units, INEC helpdesks).  Through meetings with the key stakeholders, a community engagement strategy will be developed to guide the project at the grassroots while a high powered engagement with stakeholders including the INEC, Federal Ministries of Interiors and Justice as well as the Presidency will also happen. This federal advocacy will seek to formulate a Framework for Voting within Custodial Centres in Nigeria. This framework will explore possibilities for voting within custodial centres and set the grounds for a pilot in the2023 national elections.

The implementation of the developed framework for voting within Custodial Centers will be monitored by the project team ahead of 2023 election, through support from the Presidency, election management body (INEC), the Nigerian Correctional Service, the Federal Ministry of Justice and Interior. Through the coalition of content creators, targeted sensitization of eligible voters will be amplified within the three (3) states of intervention – Enugu, Abuja and Lagos.

Outcomes of this intervention will set the pace for enforcing the electoral right of inmates, awareness and an enabling environment for young people to vote.
Nepal Nepal will utilize two pronged approaches: (i) Deepening and diversifying the ongoing work of SDHS in two districts of SudurpaschimProvince as a core impact site; and (ii) Expanding in a new district in Karnali Province as a scaling out/up site.  The project will benefit a total of 15,000 beneficiaries (2,500 direct and an additional 12,500 indirect beneficiaries) through partnerships with governments (local to national), CSOs and networks, and development partners with similar priorities active in the regions. In 2024, the project will establish partnerships with government, National Federation of Farmers Group (NFGF), Community Seed Bank Association of Nepal (CSBAN), Land Rights and Right to Food Networks, and value chain actors and private sectors. Global Partners and Allies will include (1) Agroecology Coalition: The program partner (LI-BIRD) will join the Agroecology coalition and contribute to the Agroecology Campaign by sharing the ground evidence and documentation and forge collaboration to strengthen the Agroecology movement in Nepal. (2) Farmer Managed Systems Group led by Oxfam Novib and CRS: The program will actively contribute on issues related to farmer-managed seed systems by sharing Nepal learnings in Farmer's Variety Registration and Source Maintenance Forum. The program will actively participate and engage in organising workshops and side events in relevant international forums such as CBD and ITPGRFA. (3) International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD): IFAD is supporting Nepalgovernment in developing a project based on agroecology entitled ‘Resilient High-Value Agriculture Project (R-HVAP)’ to be implemented in Sudurpaschim, Karnali and Lumbini Provinces. LI-BIRD contributed significantly to the design of this project, and expects to collaborate during the implementation phase.
CSB in Zambia The mission of the Sowing Diversity = Harvesting Security Program of Oxfam Novib and partners is to support indigenous peoples and smallholder farmers – men, women and youth – for them to enjoy their Farmers’ Rights and to have the capacity to access, develop anduse plant genetic resources to improve their food and nutrition security under conditions of climate change. In eight countries we work together with the world’s leading civil society organizations.
Our work focuses on four goals: 1. Farmer’s crop improvement andadaptation; 2. Farmer Seed Enterprises; 3. Nutrition and local food plants; 4. An enabling policy environment
Funds of private donors are being used to complement the work of the SD=HS program in selected countries. Often this is donethrough Community Seed Banks (CSB) that can form the center of agricultural activities in a community with storage, distribution and sales of seeds, education, further development and demonstration of crop rotation and distribution of water.
An importantchallenge some Community Seed Banks arefacing is the lack of electricity and equipment. Ensuring this is taken care of will positively impact the use of the facilities and position of the CSB in the community as a hub for different social and economic activities. The funding of KRAMP will be spent on supporting CSB managed by CTDT in Zambia with solar panels, ensuring they are no longer dependent on the electricity network and equipment to improve distribution activities.
Oxfam International-pride campaign Contribution to pride campaign managed at Oxfam international level
Next round partners TAI / Cheptikale The Wealth of Our Land/Boititap Korenyo project involving a consortium of CIPDP, FPP and Digital Democracy, will undertake the following activities in the project period: 1) completion of remote mapping of the of remaining areas in West and inside National Park (including areas that cross the current Uganda boundary), including GIS training and validation of mapping with elders to ensure accuracy of data; 2) build a mapping learning hub as a physical place to store artifacts and resources about Ogiek lands, to share with other communities; 3) share the learning of the Ogiek community through audio-visual and other media projects, including an atlas, and 4) strengthen bonds with Kony community to support them to launch their historical land injustices claim to the NLC and ensure boundary harmonization with them.
CO-OXFAM Oxfam#s role will be to provide direct oversight and management to enable the timely and quality implementation of the action; ensure action-level monitoring, evaluation, and reporting; ensure partnership management including transfer of technical expertise to local partners. It will maintain an overview of the external environment, in order to assess external risks that might hinder upon theaction and seek mitigation and management of risks together with partners and key stakeholders. Oxfam will also, together with partners, be responsible for having up to date knowledge of ongoing initiatives in Area C, including EU-funded ones, in order to draw technical linkages and to capitalize learning in order to amplify the impact of the action. Oxfam will alsobe directly responsible forthe implementation of a number of interventions and activities, including GAL; organizing a VRA/PCVA workshop; developing together with PFU an advocacy capacity building program; international advocacy actions, including establishing links between national land campaigns and Oxfam#s global campaigns (GROW, against land grabbing); and the continuous advocacy follow-up of EU policies and actions.

Oxfam focuses on results and the timely delivery of quality program requirements,including quality monitoring, evaluation, accountability and learning (MEAL).
CO-506575 "According to the National Institute of Meteorology (INAM), Tropical Cyclone Freddy made its second landfall in Mozambique on March11, between 6:00 pm and 8:00 pm local time, passing through the town of Macuze, Namacurra District, Zambézia Province , with maximum winds of 148 km/h and gusts of up to 213 km/h. The precipitation brought by Freddy reached more than 600mm in some places, namely in the districts of Marromeu (672mm), Mocuba (581mm), Milange (529mm) and Morrumbala (491mm). This precipitation is four times greater than the average monthly precipitation during the wet season. The heavy rains and flooding that are being experienced in ZambéziaProvince are a major concern as the cholera outbreak continues to spread. As of 19 March, the cumulativenumber of cholera cases was10,697 cases and 75 deaths in 36 active districts. According to the latest data from the National Institute for Disaster Risk Management (INGD), Cyclone Freddy affected a total of 253,466 people - in Zambezia (211,784 affectedand 53 reported dead), Sofala (33,435) Tete (6,834) Manica (1,182 ) and Niassa (231). In terms of damage, around 48,134 homes were partially or completely destroyed, while around 191,562 hectares were damaged and another 38,000 hectares were lost. About 52health facilities and 1,561 classrooms were also damaged. As of March 15, around 49,159 people have been displaced and 139 accommodation centers have been established.The numberof people affected is likely to increase further as the rains and floodingcontinue and further needs assessments are being conducted. The authorities report that an increase in the volume of water discharges is expected in the river basins of the Buzi, Pungoe, Licungo, Namacurro, Nioiode and Raragara and Zambezi (Shire River sub-basin and lower Zambezi), and Rovuma rivers, causing floods of moderate to high regimen. A worsening of urban and peri-urban floods is also expected in the city of Quelimane.The floods had alreadyaffected hectares of crops ready to be harvested, impactingfood security and the population's main source of income. Schools, health centers, homes, water and sanitation systems, roads were devastated. The main road running north-south through Mozambique is flooded north of the city of Quelimane in Zambézia province.The number of people in need generated by Freddy's second fall in Mozambique adds to the needs of more than 239,000 people in southern and central Mozambique affected by the floods and Freddy's first fall. Thefirst crash resulted in significant damage to infrastructure as more than 22,000 homes were affected, almost 14,000 were destroyed,60 health facilities were flooded and 1,265 km of roads were damaged. Of particular concern is the damage to agriculture, as 92,000hectares of crops have beenaffected, including in areas where 400,000 people are already food insecure. Cyclone FREDDY is one of the strongest cyclones ever recorded in the Southern Hemisphere and is considered the longest-lasting cyclone according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO)."
ID_SID - Anda Li Marupu (The Marupu Way) The Anda Li Marapu (The Marapu Way) project will increase access to social and education services for indigenous Sumbanese Marapu believers in East Sumba including children (15-18 years old), youth (18-30 years old) and women through fostering political participation. This impact will be achieved by improving the district level functionality of the Organization of Marapu Believers (known as the Organisasi Penghayat Kepercayaan Marapu or OPKM) which was formally registered with the Ministry of Law and Human Rights (Kementrian Hukum dan HAM) in 2016 but is not yet functioning to optimal capacity. Once this organization has improved functionality throughthe support of civil society organizations and the district government, these organisations will join toform a Marapu Task force. This Marapu task force will support the Organization of Marapu Believers (OPKM) to mobilize their resources and advocate for better social and education access for Marapu believers throughout East Sumba.

Traditional community-based Customary Institutions (Lembaga Adat) will be established in the cases where they do not yet exist and/or will have their functionality improved in 5 targeted villages within the 4 East Sumbanese sub-districts of Umalulu, Rindi, Kota Waingapu and Kahaungu Eti. These locations have been selected based on the fact they contain the highest population of Marapu believers in East Sumba according to 2020 data from the East Sumba Bureau of statistics. This statistical data was cross referenced by SID and Marungga in January 2021 by a qualitative rapid assessment in the 4 sub-districts which also identified the various issues affecting Marapu believers in these locations.

Senior high schools in targeted sub-districts will standardize a model of Marapu inclusive formal education services. Additionally, Marapu inclusive informal education programs will be implemented at the village level.

Local government at the district and village level will createand enact relevant policies to increase access to social and education services for Marapu believers, and the results of this project will be recognized by the government at the province and national level. It is expected the government will share the results of this project for replication in other areas throughout East Nusa Tenggara province and Indonesia.