devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthening local hum preparedness Oxfam has long-standing humanitarian and development programs in Kachin and NSS where more than 106,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs) are living in camps and numerous communities are continually at risk ofdisplacement . Oxfam started operations in Myanmar in 1999 working directly and through local partner organisations to reduce poverty, inequality and meet the humanitarian needs of 450,000 people across Myanmar.We work with local women's organisations and civil society organisations (CSOs), as wellas national and international consortia.

This action will meet the life-saving needs of conflict-affected populations in Kachin and Northern ShanStates (NSS) by strengthening local humanitarian preparedness and responses. In these areas, this action will strengthen local capacities to prepare for and respond to the repeated shocks of conflict-induced, small-scale displacement. The action will consist of four key components: 1) Strengthening the locally led Kachin Emergency Response Mechanism (Kachin ERM); 2) Designing and piloting a contextually appropriate emergency response mechanism for local humanitarian responders in NSS (the NSS-ERM); 3) Continuing to provide food assistance to IDPs in five targeted camps in remote areas of Kachin; 4) Strengthening the technical skills and knowledge of localhumanitarian actors to deliver high quality, safe and dignified humanitarian assistance in Kachin and NSS. A total of 18,720 IDPs in Kachin and NSS and approximately 20 local organisations who are leading humanitarian responses will benefit from the proposed interventions in this action. This action will provide participatory, inclusive and community driven responses to the complex challenges,multiple needs, risks and concerns within these communities. The key to this approach lays in the relationship between Oxfam and the national NGOs and local CSOs with complimentary areas of technical expertise and a deep understanding of the challenging context and the targeted communities.
FAIR4ALL Agric Value Chains India The Power of Voices Partnership (PvP) is an influencing programme with the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The programme  FAIR for ALL led by Oxfam Novib is five year long initiative implemented jointly with consortium members Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) aimed at supporting and collaborating with people’s rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are fair for all. The main focus of the FAIR for ALL programme proposal is to support and strengthen CSOs to play their diverse roles; as educators, mobilizers, creators and watchdogs to make trade and value chains FAIR for ALL.

In India, FAIR for ALL programmewill be working with women, girls and young people in marginalized communities, that are working in six major value chains (sugar, vegetables, food grains, poultry, diary and fishing), to have voice, agency, knowledge and thesupport they need to improve their livelihoods and working conditions, including through holding the government and private sector to account, in particular with regard to protection of worker and farmers rights and provision of social protection mechanisms for all. The India FAIR for ALL programme will be implemented by Oxfam in India, Huairou Commission and SOMO, aiming to:  1)Strengthen civil society and workers’ collectives toaddress abuses of informal workers’ rights in sugar cane supply chains; 2)Support grassroots women to organize themselves into producer groups so they can increase the value and quality of their crops, access markets, enhance their bargaining power and increase their earnings; 3) Strengthen grassroots organizations and local civil society to advocate for women’s land
rights and support for women small-scale farmers; and 4) To challenge trade, tax and investment regimes which are in favour of FDI and large companies and which cause rising inequality and social and environmental challenges.

These objectives will be achieved by building the awareness oflocal civil society and activists about issues of responsible business conduct and inequality-reducing fiscal policies; strengthening worker’s collectives to demand living wagesand decent working conditions, linking them with state and national networks; supporting cooperatives and producer organizations, increasing their bargaining power and access to markets and finance; and by increasing the understanding of local civil society on how investment, tax and trade regimes impact marginalized groups and how improved regimescan pay for inequality-reducing measures such as investment in small-scale agriculture and affordable public health and education systems.
Food Assistance to  vulnerable HHs The project aims to provide short-term food assistance to nearly 523 of the most vulnerable households (2,929 individuals) in the North and Gaza city governorates in the Gaza strip The project target will be identifying HHs from the MoSD waiting list or currentlyon the PNCTP list with a high vulnerability according to the MoSD classification due to chronic diseases, persons with disabilitiesin the family, and families headed by women. Oxfam, and its local partner ESDC, will implement the project in full cooperation withthe MoSD, the nominated list will be home visited by ESDC team and assessed using the Unified vulnerability tool and covering 100% of the nominated list. The selected HHs will receive 6 monthly rounds of food vouchers, with a value that covers around 60% of HH food needs. This is aligned with the minimum expenditure basket and the food sector transfer value recommendation per individual. (This equates to 57 ILS per person per round). ESDC will be responsible about the field work that include targeting visits and PDM endline data collections , also they will be doing the communication with community that include field supervising the voucher activitiesand orientation sessions with BNF .
ID ERAT Support for Elder Trans & Women n the SMILE (2020) program supported by Voice Indonesia, four (4) elders communities have succeeded in standing up, carrying out collective activities and seeking advocacy for the elderly without ID cards. One of the major achievements of the SMILE program is thesuccess of cis women and transwomen elders defenders in expressing their ideas and thoughts in the elderly story book “Keep Stepping”. The ideas and thoughts of the elderly in the book “Continue to Step” have received a positive response from various groups, bothfrom the young community in Indonesia and even from local authorities (Gunungkidul Regency Government). Of course this can be a reinforcement for future collaborations.

The valuable experience in the SMILE program, namely the aspects of togetherness and acceptance, emerged very strongly in the work of the elderly community. From our documentation, we learn that mutually reinforcing cooperation between the transwomen and cis women elders is a sign that togetherness in campaigning andfighting for the rights of the elderly is very achievable and can be developed in the future.

The protection of the rights of the elderly through the role of the elderly defender and the elderly community in the SMILE program can certainly underlie efforts to expand and improve the protection of the rights of the elderly. In order to be able to reach more, even to the elderly who are not members of the elderly community. For this reason, Erat Indonesia proposed a scale up program, which aims to providea safer, easier and more affordable space and increasing the accessibility of the vulnerable elderly to direct assistance, advocacy, social support and care support for the transwomen and ciswomen elders who live alone (solitary).
HO-Somalia Joint Response 2024-2026 The Somalia Joint Response is a 3-year project funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance. Oxfam Novib is leading a consortium that consists of Help a Child, SOS Children’s Villages, World Vision, and Oxfam Novib. The main drivers of the humanitarian crisis in Somalia are conflict/violence, drought and floods. Recurrent climatic shocks and conflict continue to diminish the resilience of communities, consequently depleting livelihood and coping mechanisms. The project contributes to addressing gaps and needs in Food Security and Livelihoods, WASH, Health, Nutrition, Protection and Multi-purpose Cash. The members together with their local partners provide an integrated response, addressing both emergency needs as wellas providing medium-term livelihoods support. Considering Somalia’s complex protection crisis, protection is well-integrated in the design of the programme. The Somalia JR targets both vulnerable IDPs and host community members, and special attention is given to the inclusion of vulnerable groups, including elderly, pregnant and lactating women, children under the age of five, and people with disabilities. The target communities include urban, agro-pastoral as well as pastoral communities
CO-Improve access to WASH in Hebron Oxfam has substantial experience in working and supporting WASH programmes both in Gaza Strip, West Bank and Area C, taking an approach that works with local communities, WASH Cluster and local authorities. Oxfam will work with its partners ESDC to contribute to mitigating threats and vulnerabilities challenging the WASH sector in Al-Baqa’a vulnerable community in Hebron, Area C and will contribute to ensuring adequate and equitable access to the basic water and sanitation services at the community leveland which will have its positive implications at the household (HH)level. Oxfam in partnership with ESDC,will be responsible for implementing the action in coordination with ESDC, Hebron municipality, PWA and relevant stakeholders to ensure access to systems, procedures, and standards in place to achieve effective, high-quality delivery based on the needed identified specifications and standards. And will ensure delivery of the action in accordance withthe agreed-upon project action plan and budget in compliance to the oPt HF programmatic, visibility, reporting, financial and procurement guidelines.
CO-Enhancing Youth Employability skills The project#s overall objective is  to address the immediate basic needs and build the resilience of refugees and host communities in and around Imvepi and Omugo Settlements through: i)  providing multipurpose cash grants to new youth arrivals to meet their immediate food and non-food items (NFIs), ii)  promoting Income Generating Activities (IGAs) using small business cash grants, iii) supporting market driven technical and vocational skills development by enhancing  apprenticeship programs and iv) scaling up of the innovations and life skills at the community based multipurpose center.

Oxfam in Uganda in partnership with Youth Social Advocacy Team (YSAT), Uganda  Refugee and Disaster Management Council (URDMC), District Local Governments and UNHCR will undertake multi-faceted actions to address the immediate and long term needs of the refugees and the host communities. These actions will enhance youth entrepreneurship skill development, job opportunity creation and youth self-reliance.

Oxfam willlead the joint project implementation, coordinate with all actors, manage financial and narrative reporting to the donor and ensure review and evaluation of the project.
HO-Somalia Flood Joint Response The Federal Government of Somalia has declared an emergency in areas where torrential deyr (October to December) rains, caused by El Niño, have triggered floods. The number of people impacted by the seasonal rains and floods across Somalia has increased to over 2.4 million, according to the Somalia Disaster Management Agency (SoDMA), with over one million displaced and 110 killed in at least 36 districts. The UN has called it "once-in-a-century" floods, indicating the magnitude of the disaster. The rainshave resulted in significant flash floods, destruction or damage of shelters, roads, buildings, and bridges, and temporary displacement, mainly of internally displaced people in settlements.
The Dutch Relief Alliance is responding to the floods through the Somalia Flood Acute JointResponse, a consortium project with Oxfam Novib as lead. The partners will together implement a comprehensive emergency response inthe most affected areas including Baidoa, Bardhera, Beletweyne, Jowhar and Kismayo. Interventions include activities in the sectorsof Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Health, Shelter/ Non-Food Items, Food Security and Multi-purpose Cash.
AHRN Empowering grassroot movements The mission of the AHRN fund is to support and empower grassroot movements or individual activists who work and/or are part of marginalized groups, particularly women, LGBTQI and indigenous communities, to have a voice in decision-making processes related to environmental issues and advocate for policies that prioritize their needs. The goal is to create a sustainable, equitable, inclusive and just society that values the interdependence of all living beings and the natural environment, by addressing theintersectionality of environmental issues and social justice. The fund aims to make a real impact on the lives of these marginalized communities by providing resources and support to help them advocate for their rights and well-being. Our fund aims to support projects and initiatives led by young feminist women that promote sustainable development, clean energy, and conservation of natural resources. We believein the power of grassroot young women-led solutions and we prioritize funding opportunities that involve empowering grassroot feminists in Africa. Additionally, we will focus on supporting education and awareness programs that educate people about the importance of environmental stewardship and the impact of our actions on the planet. Therefore thevision of this fund is to create a world where all people have equal access to the benefits of a healthy environment and a sustainable future.
Selasar Sunaryo Open Arms is a project that aims at encouraging inclusivity in the field of visual art through
exhibition and its educational programs. It responds to some problems which indicate that
exclusivism and discrimination have been rooted too deeply in the Indonesian art world.
These days, visiting visual art exhibitions, festivals and biennales have become part of an increasingly
popular urban lifestyle. However, the very low percentage of disabled audiences in the visitor
population indicates that art exhibition has not yet become a proper, inclusive educational public
space. Educational programs such as exhibition guided tour, workshop, artist talk, etc.still lack of
innovation and have not given priority to people with disabilities as part of public who are also
entitled to education through arts.
In the last ten years, some initiatives that promote arts with disabilities have emerged in various
cities in Indonesia. Disabled artists have formed groups/communities, and managed to organize their
own exhibitions and activities. Nevertheless, most of their exhibition still tend to be seen as
different, even secluded event from the mainstream art world’s activities in general. Opportunities
for disabled artists to be able to join curated projects/exhibitions in major museums and galleries
are still rare.Art organizers and institutions have not also provided sufficient job opportunities for
disabled people to work in the arts (e.g. as administrators, curators, critics, educators, handlers,
etc.). All in all, the current situation indicates that the awareness of inclusivity among Indonesian art
institutions, curators, art educators, exhibition guides, gallerist or art organizers, in general, are still
relatively low. Cooperation networks amongst art institution/organization to promote inclusivity in
arts is still absent.
Objectives
- To encourage cooperation amongst Indonesian art institutions, museums, galleries,
professional festival/exhibition/biennale organizers to to promote inclusivity in the arts by
initiating more inclusive art programs and providing better job opportunities for people with
disabilities to work in the arts.
- To engage people with disabilities in multi-faceted training and artistic activities that
lessening thegap between the disabled and non-disabled people in the art world.
CO-EMERGGENCY FOOD CRISIS The Response Plan (RP) serves to inform the HC of members’ and affiliateagencies’ intended use  of  funds  to  be  received  from  the  HC  appeal,  including  funds from  a  government  matching fund  (when  applicable). Note  that  there  are  different  RP  templates  for  members  and  affiliate agencies.Once  final,  the  RP  will  be  attached  to  the  Funding  Agreement and  defines  all humanitarian program activities to be conducted by the member agency.  As such, the RP is the principle document used for the description of member agency programs and forms the basis of subsequent program evaluations.
HO-Climate Justice AACJ NL The AACJ consortium’s activities in the Netherlands will leverage its work in Africa to introduce African narratives into the climate debate in the Netherlands. Oxfam Novib will build on its existing networks with Dutch climate justice movements to raiseawarenessof the impacts of the climate crisis in Africa and the Dutch climate and land use footprint and mobilize support for specific climate justice policies.
The AACJ consortium will link advocacy at regional and global level with networking and advocacy opportunities in the Netherlands. We will research the Dutch climate footprint and implementation of international agreements, and use evidence from the AACJ programme to inform advocacy with Dutch actors.
CDC-Promote implementing of Democary Law Quang Binh Community Development Center (CDC) has initiated a project with the aim of promoting effective practice of the Law on Implementation of Grassroots-level Democracy in the rural area, specifically 3 rural, coastal and mountainous areas in Le Thuy district, Quang Binh province. The project’s prior objective is to raise awareness of rights and obligations of the people and local authorities on disseminating the Law on Implementation of Grassroots-level Democracy through diverse activities of the core group. Importantly, the Organize corresponding training courses to build capacity for people and local authorities so that the parties can well implement the contents specified in the Law on Implementation of Grassroots Democracy. Besides, CDC also expects to be able to create opportunities for the citizens and local authorities to have shared space in order to promote transparency and openness in the locality. Furthermore, the initiative also targets to share experiences and disseminate information in the projected communes to gradually replicate the model throughout Quang Binh province. The expect outcomes of this initiative are: raising legal awareness and approach based on democratic rights at grassroots level for at least 1200 people (women account for at least 45%); 6 sharing seminars between people and the local authority with at least 420 participants (in which 40% are women); at least 1 proposal will be send to governmental agencies about people’s confusion during the implementation of the Law on Implementation of Grassroots-level Democracy.
CO-506695 Given the commitment of Oxfam US (OUS) and the Oxfam Regional Platform in Asia to promote justice in extractive sectors in Asia; and following the Oxfam 2020 modality, this grant proposal is to confirm the funding commitment from OUS to the Oxfam International (OI) Regional Platform in Asia with the support of Oxfam Netherlands (ONL) as an Executing Agency (EA) to help manage the grant proposal. This grant proposal#s main objective is to enable the Regional Extractive Industries (EI) Program Coordinator to fullfil his role to coordinate the implementation of country and regional partner grant proposals in order to deliver program outcomes and impacts.Specifically, for 1 April 2021- 30 April 2022, this project will enable EI regional program coordinator to fullfil his works:

1. Develop capacity of OIC and NGO partners to strategically and sustainably position EI and Natural Resource Governance program interventions to deliver impacts on protecting women rights and IPs rights  and improving CSO roles in EI Governance in Cambodia.

2. Offertechnical supports and oversight to Oxfam in Vietnam to implement the OUS invested projects related to EI and gender-EI to improve CSO roles in promoting gender justice, accountability and community rights protection (10%).

3. Offer some technical and managerialsupports and guidance to implement EI related projects in Timor Leste and Myanmar.

4. Manage PEM III project to meet donor requirements and ensure operational closure.

5. Support efforts to promoteregional program coordination, and contribute  to the development of CLV strategies and Oxfam Asia strategic review process.

6. Managing two EI regional projects in partnership with AIPP/AIPNEE and NTFP-EP.

7. Contribute to learning and knowledge sharing and offer inputs to EI global team discussion.
Promote SP Coverage for Workers CENTRAL is the national NGOs and has officially registered with the Ministry of Interior on 23 March, 2015 following the MoI#544 and CENTRAL has started its operation from 1 January, 2016. CENTRAL organizes and supports the Cambodian working people through legal aid and other appropriate means to demand transparent and accountable governance for labor and human rights. It target groups are garment, footwear, travel good workers, construction workers, hotel and hospitality workers and informal economy workers including Cambodian migrant workers.

For FIRST project, CENTRAL is focusing on promoting Social Protection coverage for disadvantage and marginalize workers in formal and informal sectors (including garment and footwear, entertainment, construction, transportation, and tourism) in Phnom Penh, Kandal, Takeo, Kampot, Kampong Speu, Preah Sihanouk, Kampong Chhnang, Siem Reap, Svay Rieng and Banteay Meanchey Province.  Direct beneficiaries includes 1,600 new key union leaders, plant level activists andactive members/per year (1,000 femalesand 600 males), while Indirect beneficiaries includes 2,500 (80% women) key union leaders, activists, members and their family members/per year.