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Community Organizations Other organizations (Projects Database)
Other organizations (Projects Database)
Other organizations (Projects Database)

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Other organizations funding or implementing with land governance projects which are included in Land Portal's Projects Database. A detailed list of these organizations will be provided here soon. They range from bilateral or multilateral donor agencies, national or international NGOs,  research organizations etc.

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Empowerment and access to justice

General

After two tumultuous years characterized by the occupation of the north of the country by armed groups , a coup , suspension of development aid and the deployment of French troops, African and UN in the country , Mali is turning point in the crisis. However, to do this , the Malian government has to face the consequences of bad governance over the past two decades and its impact the quality of services , including justice . Access to justice to resolve land disputes , domestic or criminal cases is essential for the development and the rule of law. Otherwise , corruption and lack of faith of citizens in their government may perpetuate insecurity and poverty . Obtain updated information on the quality , efficacy and user perceptions on justice servicesremains a major problem in almost all legal systems worldwide . Official statistics include the number and type of cases heard , or possibly on the duration of the trial, rather than on the quality or level of satisfaction of stakeholders. And policy makers often have to refer on surveys and ad hoc studies to assess the quality of these services. This poses a problem for the establishment of a judicial policy based on evidence and meet the needs of citizens. Thanks to an innovative approach to using ICTOxfam aims to fill this gap and enable citizens,particularly women , to give their views on the formal and informal legal services in real time , and identify problems and possible in order to improve their quality solutions. This data can also be usedto hold the government responsible for the poor quality orlack of services simply . Oxfam will build on its experience of other countries such as the Democratic Republic of Congo to help put in place processes and mechanisms for communities and authorities of justice (police, gendarmerie, the paralegals , lawyers, magistrates , local authorities ) to establish a regular dialogue and institutional # for improving the quality of legal services , prevention of violations of human rights and ensuring justice for victims. The information collected through anonymous SMS and other channels as a basis for dialogue. The Empowerment of citizens in the area of justice in Mali " hereinafter called the Project" is based on decades of experience of Oxfam in Mali and elsewhere in support of civil society faire de awareness on human rights and women,the provision of essential services for vulnerable women , and a good remedy for violations of rights. Oxfam now wants to use his experience to build the capacity of citizens, especially women, to monitor the provision of legal services and direct dialogue with the authorities in order to improve these services . The project will build the experience of Oxfam and our partners and DemeSo WILDAF over the past fiveyears in the training of paralegals, the sensibilization communities to improve their knowledge of the justicesystem , and the deployment of mobile legal clinics rural communities. The project will also incorporate the lessons of research conducted by HiiL and set embodied by DemeSo WILDAF and the perception of justice. Advocacy for taxes of Extractive Industries

Thailand UP Country support

General

Oxfam in Thailand has been working with partners at the local and national level to build an enabling environment for sustainable agricultural production of food and income security (including land reform, forest and coastal resources management and climate change adaptation) since 2001. The Behind the Barcode work in Thailand is focusing on the Seafood Supply chain. The journey in Thailand will cover both offline and online events. For the offline activities, main events are the Fisherfolk in Bangkok, Seafood Event, Scorecard and Launch with the aim to create sustainable and ethical food supply chains, and enable consumers to be part of this change. The planned activities entail: People Behind our Seafood: Fisherfolk in Bangkok. Event to promote sustainable fisheries; Website development; Scorecard development and national Launch; Online content and promotion for 'Dear Supermarket'; Introduction vide; Seafoodonline documentary series; Offline products for visibility (i.e, T-shirts, notebooks, shopping bags, stickers); Content and graphicdevelopment for website and digital media to support supporter journey. In addition to these campaign activities, the project will also allow to provide support in terms of human resources to the team in Thailand.

OGB in Pakistan GROW Program Development

General

Oxfam Novib# Lobby and Advocacy Team has decided to invest in programme development, one of the focus this year is on strengtheningOxfam# GROW campaign . An Action Plan was developed in March 2014 # initial work involves different countries in Asia region linking local campaign strategies to national, regional and global campaign strategies of GROW. This global GROW programme will build on on-going GROW national campaigns in Asian countries, the South Asia and Southeast Asia GROW regional campaigns and advocacy work at the international level. A Core Group has been set up to deliver the Action Plan in close coordination with Oxfam Novib Regional Manager for Asia and the head of the Lobby and Advocacy Team. The evolving programme areas are focused on 3 themes (with knowledge management as cross cutting): right to food/food justice, land governance, and climate adaptation. So far, concept notes have been developed already defining the (1) regional (East Asia and South Asia) GROW campaign strategies targeting national governments and regional institutions (ASEAN, Asian Development Bank); (2) global Right to Food influencing work (involving 3 Asian countries), and (3) land governance advocacy in the Mekong Region. The consultant is expected to use these regional programme ideas in helping country and regional Oxfam teams identify local/national to regional/global campaign strategies which is core to her/his task towards designing the global GROW programme framework. This global framework (programme summary/cpncept note) will be used in contacting and exploring partnership with external donors.

Land grabbing impact on Mali Women

General

WiLDAF Mali is one of the members of the Panafrican network WiLDAF / FeDDAF (Women in Law and Development in Africa / Femmes Droitset Développement en Afrique) The network brings together 500 organisations and 1200 individuals, all involved in womens rights in Africa. WiLDAF Mali was created in 1995. At present more than 20 organisations and more than 50 individuals are associated to WiLDAF Mali. It has an office in Bamako, another bureau in Gao and a rights clinic in Kayes. Programmes are implementedin Bamako District, and in the regions Gao, Tomboctou, Kidal, Sikasso and Kayes. The organisation is involved in trainings, awareness raising and legal support and works to the benefit of women, children, adolescents, councillors at municipality level andlegal authorities such as judges, lawyers, students and teachers at the law faculty at university, policemen and physisians. WiLDAF Mali plays also an important role in national issues and is as such recognised by the civil society and the government. Theprogramme aims to promote the rights of women in Mali with the specific focus for women access to propriety land . It was for both parties(OXFAM NOVIB/WILDAF MALI) to have diagnostic data on the situation of land grabbing in areas of Macina (Ségou)and valleys and furnished Baguinéda Sélingué (Koulikoro and Sikasso). These data will be analyzed to deduce the impact of the phenomenon on socio-economic rights of women in these areas. For this, four specific tracks were identified. Specifically, it is, among other things: - Understand and define the mechanisms, instruments and current extent of the massive acquisition of land in the study areas; - Document and evaluate the impact of acquisitions on massive land rights to food security and livelihoods of women in the study areas; - Identify and analyze the implementation of laws, policies and regulatory provisions to promote women's access to land in the study areas;

FPP, Livelihood Security and Economic Development in the DRC - FPP, Livelihood Security and Eco Dev in the DRC

General

Although some positive steps have been taken with respect to the rights of indigenous women, their rights remain widely violated. Indigenous women suffer from multiple layers of discrimination: because of their gender, their race or ethnicity and class as many indigenous women live in poverty. While considerable human rights standards regarding indigenous peoples’ land and other human rights have emerged in the past 20 years, the gender dimension of these rights is neither well developed nor well understood and this is the case at both the national and international levels. FPP’s work will be built on two sets of existing standards, one pertaining to indigenous peoples’ rights and one to women’s right. The current project (2014) builds on the experiences that FPP has gained in the last five years (2009-2014) in the field of G&LR as well as on the results of the external evaluation (financed by ON) carried outin October 2012. Project activities include: (1) legal and human rights trainings based on materials elaborated and refined in collaboration with partners; (2) national level advocacy; and (3) setting and implementing standards and jurisprudence at the regional and international levels through briefings, reports and, where appropriate, litigation. Expected outcome: The work of FPP on genderand land rights will contribute towards understanding the issues and needs of women within indigenous people and forest communitiesregarding land rights issues and how a gender justice perspective can be best approached. This project will help implement international standards and jurisprudence pertaining to the land, resource and other rights of indigenous women in Latin America, Africa andAsia, and to promote their implementation in domestic law and practice. ON’s grant will be used to further develop and implement (inter)national standards and jurisprudence pertaining to the land, resource and other rights of indigenous women in Latin America, Africa and Asia, and to promote their implementation in domestic law and practice.