devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
HO-503001 The purpose of this project is to create two secure but accessible digital platforms to share monitoring data and to visualize of key data generated by the project on it to inform decision-making by local partners. These two platforms have specific audiences and specifications, as outlined below:
A. Actionable Intelligence Platform: Municipal planners and residents, including municipal workers; Farmers Associations; Fisherfolks Associations; Youth Groups; Emergency Response Teams and even schools, need an accessible platform to interact with key data generated by the program.
B. Monitoring Data Platform: Program managers and implementers need a platform for sharing and accessing program monitoring data securely.
Both platforms will be owned and maintained by the municipality. Capacity-building is therefore a necessary component of this project. This pilot will run in one municipality to be selected by OUS staff and partners (TBD but likely the municipality of Salcedo in Eastern Samar Province). Outcomes of this pilot can be used with othercommunities in the Philippines as well as in partner countries such as Solomon Islands and Vanuatu which have similar contexts.
R2F Cambodia DPA Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a central process in sustainable development to reduce and mitigate anticipated impacts ofdevelopment projects. In Cambodia, the government take high consideration in environmental safeguard, and in the process of developing legislation framework including Environment and Natural Resource Code, EIA Law, EIA Guidelines on Mining, Oil, and Gas, and Public Participation in EIA Process. These efforts are in line with the growing awareness of the importance of good EIA policy and practices, and poor enforcement in Cambodia#s existing laws and regulations to ensure effective implementation and contribute to sustainable development.
Within the purposed of specific contribution, DPA would comment on five EIA documents and would produce one EIA toolkit document for evidence based to influence relevance government's ministries ensuring properly practice.
Inclusive is our business This project intends to address the barriers that youth with disabilities face when trying TO enter the job market and build the world of work that is more disability inclusive through Training employers and mainstream organisations to understand the concept of disability and support them on the how of including persons with disabilities in their workplaces and programs. This include how to make reasonable adjustments in the workplace, and how to make their programs more inclusive, awareness on inclusionneeds of persons with different types of impairments, as well as tips on communication, Connect Youths with disabilities to internship opportunities to provide them necessary exposure and increase their employment chances and Create additional 4 Youth with disabilities as Disability Inclusion Facilitators (DIFs) to play advocacy role within SHIVYAWATA network of Disabled People Organizations (DPOs).

This initiative is designed and implemented by a small group of young persons (DIFs) with different types of impairments trained and equipped with knowledge and skills on disability inclusion, job coaching skills and inclusive programming through Training of trainers. The DIFs use this capacity to reach out to young job seekers with disabilities, potentialemployers and livelihood organisations
Community alternative energy solution 2 Local Energy Planning (LEP) is an initiative to promote the proactive participation of local community in making decisions on the planning of energy using and conservation. LEP enables more efficient, and sustainable energy use and options for local generation ofsustainable energy with multiple benefits.

Since 2014, Oxfam and Green Innovation and Development Centre (GreenID) has been working with Ca Mau Women Union to introduce this approach in the Mekong Delta, Ca Mau province. After three years# implementation, the project made significant contribution to improving the capacity of local partners as well as livelihoods of local people in the community. The project results also convince provincial stakeholders on the relevance of LEP and alternative energy solutions against existing programs regarding new rural development program, green growth. Besides, the findings from LEP evaluation also showed that LEP has a big potential to be integrated into existing policies and program which were implementing at the commune level. Many participants in the sharing workshop in June 2017 proposed that the project should be extended to ensure the deeper impacts in Nguyen Phich commune and at the same time be replicated in other communities in Ca Mau.

Because there are still 276 households in four hamlets ofNguyen Phich having no access to grid but suffering high cost for electricity consumption. It also need more efforts to be able to support the commune to implement their first energy plan to demonstrate the suitability of LEP in rural area in the Delta.  Also, inCa Mau, there are still a lot of communities which has the similar situation like Nguyen Phich commune.

Therefore, this project, which inherits the foundation and achievements of the previous three years Oxfam and Green ID implemented LEP and community alternative energy solutions, will be conducted in next one year with the goal to demonstrate alternative energy solutions in the Mekong Delta, Vietnam for sustainable development of communities and better water governance in the Mekong river basin.
The project objectives are:
 1) to empower Ca Mau Women Union to lead the replication of LEP and sustainable energy solutions in Ca Mau Province.
2) to enhance the cooperation with provincial agencies and interested stakeholders to promote the benefits of LEP and sustainable energy solutions at local and national levels.
CO-Improving HHs access to WASH services Oxfam will be responsible for the implementation of the action in coordination with its implementing partner YEC and in collaboration with the relevant stakeholders. Oxfam will deliver the action in accordance to the agreed upon project action plan and budget in compliance to the OCHA programmatic, visibility, reporting, financial and procurement guidelines. Oxfam's Gender Justice Officer will provide advice and support on gender sensitive project implementation and gender mainstreaming. Oxfam will work with its partner YEC to ensure access to systems, procedures and standards are in place to achieve effective, high quality delivery.
 In addition, Oxfam will provide technical support and the needed specifications, BoQ, tender documents, drawing, material approval, quality assurance, field supervision along the implementation period to ensure that the work is implemented by the contractor based on the needed specification and standers. On the other hand, OXFAM will support the YEC in designing and implementing the hygiene promotion plan andappropriate IEC materials, as OXFAM leads the hygiene promotion working group under WASH cluster and works in a complementary way with all WASH cluster partners to ensure best shaping of the public health awareness interventions based on the affected people needs.
Campaign strategy against Land amendment PELUM will be the lead partner in terms of the implementation of the proposed campaign against the amendment of article 26 of the constitution of Uganda  that would remove the requirement for prior and prompt compensation of project affected persons.

Under the current Article 26 (2), no person shall be compulsorily deprived of property or any interest in or right over property of any description except where it#s for public use or in the interest of defense, public safety, public order, public morality or public health. Furthermore, the said compulsory acquisition should happen after prompt payment of fair and adequate compensation, prior to the taking of possession or acquisition of the property. It also provides for the right to seek legal redress by any aggrieved person.

In the proposed amendment, government is seeking powers to deposit compensation for any compulsorily acquired land to court. The proposal seeks to empower government to take over the land and in case of any dispute; the compensation award will be deposited pending determination of the dispute. Additionally, it provides powers to the property owner to access the compensation awarded at any time during the dispute resolution process. Lastly, it empowers Parliament to make a law toprescribe the timeframe within which disputes arising out of compensation will be resolved.
Government#s justification is that the said requirement stands in the way of her infrastructure projects because some people demand exorbitant amounts of money which not only inflates the project costs but also stalls these projects.
Justification
Besides this proposal being against international and regional standards on the right to property ownership, it also puts at stake the lives and livelihoods of 70 percent of Ugandans who depend on their lands for a living # most are women, the poor and vulnerable.
SORUDA EFSVL Support to SSR in Lamwo SORUDA intends to complement the UNHCR Programme of Refugee and Host-community Programme and Empowerment (REHOPE). It targets both the Refugee (70%) and Host-communities (30%) in Lamwo District areas of Lukung, Madi Opei, Agoro and Palabek (Ogili, Gem and Kal) inAcholi Sub-region.
In total, 1000 households will be targeted for Lamwo District.


Overall Goal: Contribute to #increased household food security among South Sudanese refugees (70%) and host communities (30%) in Lamwo District by August 2017#
Objectives (WASH, EFSVL, Protection)
1. To increase access to food among 500 households through cash for work initiative in Lamwo District by August2017.
2. To support 500 households with fast maturing agro-inputs and tools to meet their food needs in Lamwo District by August 2017
3. To build capacity of 500 individuals in energy saving techniques and environment conservation in Lamwo District by  August, 2017

1. EFSVL Outcomes
1.1 Increased employment opportunities and incomes for 500 households through cash for work initiatives.
2.1 Enhanced vegetable production among 500hh in refugee and host communities.
3.1Increased skills and knowledge in making Lorena stoves by refugees and host communities
Assistance to Drought and Malaria Victim The Gihanga Breeders' Association TWORORE INKA, is a local organization working in the field of agropastoral production in this commune. She participated in all the trainings that the Project organized in this Gihanga commune.
In relation to the activities foreseen in the proposed project, "Assistance to Drought and Malaria Victims in Commune Gihanga", ASSELGI association plans to direct its efforts through the large-scale activities where pastoralists will assist the victims of the drought and malaria.It plans to distribute in the short term the distribution of school kits to children from families affected by drought. It also provides for the distribution of mosquito nets to vulnerable families, such as shepherds, senior citizens, and people with disabilities.

In order to achieve the results of the Project, this project will focus on community awareness on the effective and efficient use of Mosquitoes, ASSELGI also plans the distribution of health insurance cards. A total of 240 students will be assisted, 150 shepherds will be supportedand 150 vulnerable people will be assistet plans to distribute in the short term the distribution of school kits to children from families affected by drought. It also provides for the distribution of mosquito nets to vulnerable families, such as shepherds, senior citizens, and people with disabilities.
EMAC Towards an end of FGM Cutting away the clitoris and labia in young girls and stitching up a large part of the vagina is simply horrific. Female genital cutting (FGC) is prohibited by law in Tanzania. Nevertheless, it is still part of rite of passage from childhood to womanhood among nomadic communities in Tanzania including Simanjiro district. Emac will work with community elders, religious leaders and other stakeholders to provide an Alternative Rite of Passage (ARP). This will be done through awareness creation, peer to peer education, sensitisation meeting among men and women, including religious and community leaders.  The project will address effects of early marriages which is associated with the cutting and encourage Morans/young men to be ready to get married with uncircumcised girls. The primary target of this project is girls aged 7 to 24 years and 15 to 48 years women of reproductive age while the secondary target is religious leaders, community leaders, Morans, Traditional Birth Attendants (TBAs) and government officials from social welfare department.
NEW CHALLENGE-PROTECTION OF DOMESTIC In Niger, domestic workers are the perfect example of invisible workers. Because of its largely informal nature, the work they do exposes them to all forms of abuse and exploitation and abuse of all forms to the point where they are even considered "lessthan nothing". Thus they benefit very little or not at all from three categories of generations of law both civil and political rights; economic and cultural social rights as collective rights or solidarity rights. To address this issue, the project titled "Support for Empowerment and Protection of the Rights of Domestic Workers" addresses the second category of rights in terms of ensuring a dignified and adequate minimum standard of living for individuals, including "The right to work, to free choice ofwork and to good working conditions", peremptorily enshrined in the International Covenant on the Rights, Social, Economic and Cultural Rights. It hears throughthree components that are the research, advocacy and empowerment of working girls contribute tothe recognition and valorization of domestic work as any work entitling to the enjoyment of all the regulations that frame a decent work.
South Ctr Global Advocacy Farmers Rights The South Centre undertakes research and analysis oriented on various international policy areas that are relevant to the protection and promotion of the development interests of developing countries. The South Centre helps the countries of the South to develop common points of view and to work together on major international development-related policy issues. The South Centre#s mission is guided by two principles: South unity in diversity and South progress through cooperation.

South Centre implements pillar 4 in SD=HS project
AMME - Active Citizenship AMME is an organization composed of female teachers in the central province of Zambézia (one of the most populated provinces in thecountry). Their capacity to influence is caused by the engagement they have with Provincial and District Education,Youth and Technology Services. They have influence on issues related to SRHR and youth particularly with government authorities both at provincial and district levels.
This is a partner that focusing on Right to gender equality, freedom from gender-based violence and freedom of sexual and reproductive health on the AGIR program. Particularly, inclusion of this partner was determined by the need to build on the existing partnership to continue influencing on issues related to SRHR and gender, mostly taking into consideration that Zambézia is a relevant province in demographical and political point of view, on the one hand. On the other hand, Zambézia is one of the provinces where health outcomes indicators are weak and scaling up SRHR and gender interventions inZambezia will be of crucial importance in AGIR II

The relevance of this province is also due to the fact that while the province is governed by the ruling party, the main municipality is governed by an opposition party which makes the province as an example of peaceful co-existence between parties.Another approach of work of this partner is through provision of school scholarships for younger girls to promote access to education.
CO- Pakistan Building Resilient Communities through Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction in Pakistan
Oxfam will work with the local partner #Laar Humanitarian Development Programe (LHDP) in district Badin to implement the project from 01st July, 2016 to 31st March, 2018. In close partnership with local CSOs, vulnerable communities and their representative bodies, Oxfam has a strong track record of effective working relationships with local partners and government authorities in Pakistan and has played a pivotal role inshifting the focus from emergency response to disaster preparedness. Oxfam together with its local partner will strengthen community governance structures and the established civil society district DRR forums, for example through training sessions and facilitated project implementation. Women and disabled persons, in particular, will be included in decision-making and planning processes. The project will enable communities to manage assets, resources and promote diversified livelihoods, especially in times of disasters. Capacity-building modules will include management skills and disaster risk reduction training at union council level, distribution of DRR kits, and earlywarning training for disaster management committees at the village and union councillevel. Oxfam will also support the LHDP to systematically engage with local government representatives to ensure increased knowledge through technical exposure, and support futuregovernment prioritisation of DRR as reflected in district annual developmentplans and budgetary allocations. The project will be implemented in the flood prone of union councils in district Badin.

Following are the major aims and objectives of the project:

Overall Objective: Increase community resilience to disasters in district Bhaker and Badin within Sindh and Punjab province through preparedness and adaptation capacities of local communities, CSOs and authorities.

Outcome 1: Development and effective implementation of policy and practice that supports the uptake ofDRRand resilience.

Outcome 2: Enhanced coping mechanisms and livelihoods for flood -prone communities in Bhaker and Badin districts of Pakistan
Improving transboundary water gov Goal: The ultimate goal of the research project is to improve the understanding of local authorities and local communities (men, women, boys and girls) of the changes in sediment loads and contents, as well as the impacts from the changes on the agriculture and livelihoods, hence they could take actions to adapt to and become more resilient to the sedimentation changes.

Objective: The research project comprises of three main objectives which will be accomplished by June 2017.
- Objective 1:  Local authorities and local communities (men, women, boys and girls) understand the main causes and factors contributing to the reduction of sediment in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam in the past 20 years and trends in the future as well, hence will be able to develop local plans and strategies to address the problems.

- Objective 2: Community based water management initiatives led by local people, especially women groups and farmer associations in agricultural and fishery sectors are demonstrated to respond to the reduction of sediment and water shortage in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam.

- Objective 3: Collaboration and communication amongst key stakeholders in water governance and management, including local governments, local communities, CSOs and networks are improved, as well as local communities are strongly engaged in the policy making processes in the water governance and management sector in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam.
HO-DataLab 2018-19 HO-503001 Continuation of Datalab Jan 2016-March 2018 as agreed in Year 1 Celebrations <(>&<)> Year 2 Annual Plan <(>&<)> Budget ppt and Steering Cie Meeting
WCLAC - Strengthening Resilience in E.J WCLAC will build on its success and lessons learnt in Phase I to address the lack of social and legal services provided to women inEast Jerusalem and contribute to changing attitudes of targeted communities on women#s rights. WCLAC will support East Jerusalemitewomen who face domestic violence or violations of their personal status rights with legal and social advice; as well as to gain more understanding how patriarchal values affect their rights in awareness sessions. Awareness sessions also target professionals dealing with women whose rights are being violated, such as lawyers, social and health workers and university students who will become professionals in those fields. Building the capacity of professionals and CBOs staff will contribute to more sustainable impact on institutions and communities as more individuals become engaged in changing their environment. At the same time, WCLAC will document the impact of violations of international humanitarian law particularly on women in East Jerusalem (i.e. home demolitions), drawing onthe experiences of women targeted by the different consortium members. The gender specific impact of IHL violations is a little explored field. Documentation will feed into advocacy towards e.g. UN treaty bodies but also the wider public.
building resilience in Niger-AREN The proposed action is to ensure access to essential needs of highly vulnerable pastoralist households, protection and restoration of livelihoods of vulnerable and very vulnerable pastoralist households, improving the incomes of herders through the control of livestock markets and the strengthening of preparedness arrangements and crisis management and disaster.

To do this, it will form partof securing pastoral production systems, increasing the productive capacities of pastoral land, availability and access to pastoralresources, organization and professionalization of farmers (economic interest groups and solidarity groups) and especially the strengthening or the establishment of an information system, prevention and management of crises and disasters taking into account the specificity of the medium: warning device, planning and financing actions to reduce disaster risk and adaptation to climate change. The action will be conducted taking into account the importance of mobility, the challenges of pastoral land in connection with communities that do not have for the moment quite elaborate policy on pastoral infrastructures and the need to implement more appropriatemanagement systems to the realities of the environment and ensuring more participatory local governance.
AFCE- COFFEE VALUE CHAIN This project is a 1 year initiative that will be implemented by Agency For Community Empowerment. This is to support the ongoing work under the the Irish Aid funded project.   The project will cover the entire coffee value chain and systematically tackling the challenges facing small holder coffee farmers in West Nile.  The key objectives the project seeks to address are to; Strengthen coffeefarmer organizations for effective and collective  coffee businesses, Set up the basics for farmers to improve their coffee quality, quantity, Support farmer organizations market their coffee for the best possible price, Empower women farmers in their path to full participation in coffee, as farmers, owners and leaders

AFCE under this project will support farmersto acquire skills on DisasterRisk Reduction,   doing market research and availing farmers with market information, establishment of coffee nursery beds as an alternative source of income for the coffee farmers and finally conducting community dialogues to influence women land rights. All this will be done to ensure that women coffee farmers are economically empowered and have sustained livelihoods.