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.
Members:
Resources
Displaying 831 - 835 of 2113
Rights based REDD+ :Global policy
General
Outcome 1: The international climate regime for land-use and forests includes a rights-based approach and provisions to protect natural ecosystems • Outcome 2: Indigenous peoples and other forest-dependent communities enjoy greater respect for their land rights and are recognised for their sustainable management and protection of the rainforest. Implemented by RFN and Naturvernforbundet
Scoping study land documentation
General
This project entails a scoping study that aims to establish key criteria for a large scale land documentation effort in partnership with local partners and corporate members of the cocoa industry. With the outcome of the study, land documentation in Côte d’Ivoire can be improved which will strengthen the position of many smallholder farmers. The lack of proper land rights has a far-reaching consequences on the position of smallholder farmers in Côte d’Ivoire, since access to land is a critical prerequisite for sustainable livelihoods.
CO-FAIR4ALL Agricultural Value Chains KH
General
The FAIR4ALL Project in Cambodia aims to strengthen the CS so that it is able to promote sustainable trade value chains across the banana and rubber sectors that are inclusive and fair for smallholders, women entrepreneurs and agriculture workers, while respecting human rights and protecting the environment. To achieved this ambition, the project has focusing on the 4 pathways of changes. Theproject working with different stakeholders ranking from Union groups, Small-holder farmer, entrepreneur, large scale agriculture investors/PS, business association and government agencies in Cambodia. The project working in 7 provinces of Cambodia namely KampongThom, Kampong Cham, Tboung Khmum, Kratie, Mondulkiri, Ratanakiri and Kampot with 7 NGOs partners and onegovernment agency that working at national and sub-national level. Oxfam in Cambodia is one of the successful country office of Oxfam Novib (the PMU), that were selected to joint with other consortium with Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) received grant reward from the Dutch’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs for 2021-2025 under thematic of “Trade and Making Value Chains more Sustainable”. In Cambodia, there are 7 local NGOs partners and one government department of General Directorate of Rubber will implement the project and contributes to outcomes result planned. FAIR4ALL is a 5 years program that will implement in 7 provinces including Kampong Thom, Kampong Cham, Kratie, Tboung Khmum, Mondulkiri, Ratanakiri and Kampotof Cambodia. FAIR4ALL program is lie under two program pillars of OiC; Natural Resources Governance and Voice for Changes. In NRG, the program will be oversight day to day by the Land Governance Coordinator Program and Influencing Coordinator of V4C with the strategic and leadership support of V4C and NRG program managers. The program aims to strengthen the CS so that it is able to promote sustainable trade value chains across the banana and rubber sectors that are inclusive and fair for smallholders, women entrepreneurs and agriculture workers, while respecting human rights and protecting the environment. The program has also strategically emphasis on the labor protection, social protection and fiscal accountability and trade reform of Budget Working Group which are equally important pillars for the inclusive and sustainable development. Each implementing partner will be focusing on all or selected Pathway for changes based on their staff capacity, skill and areaof expertise. After completed updated and performance partners risk assessment using PRISMA tools, all these partners were ready tostart up the implementation stage of the project as detail in next sessions.
Associations of Agricultural Producers
General
CAPAD - Confédération des Associations des Producteurs Agricoles pour le Développement IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME The improved practices and policies of the Burundian government and other stakeholders such as private sector,allow cooperatives / farmers' organisations, especially the women farmer, to be heard and to have access to farming inputs, land and to decent work. TARGETED OUTCOMES TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Improved policies Government : (1) Legal recognition of land access/ compulsory registration of women#s/wife#s farmers on land titles; (2) Laws and regulations governing the agricultural sector are (changed) in favour of farmers and/or famers# organisations TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Strengthened CSOs: (3) Farmers' organisations are strengthened by having a gender approach ingovernance and plans; (4) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations. EARLY AND INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES 1. 1100 Improved Policies # Governments: Global Actors: # Cases of (sub) national governments or global actors adopting/implementing improved gender sensitive promoting small scale producers landrights <(>&<)> access to water (following Oxfam/partners actions) 2. 1400 Improved Policies: # of cases where Oxfam/partners influenced the Governments or global actors in adopting/implementing policies on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens. 3. 1420 Strengthened CSOs: # or national CSOs increasingly participate in or initiate influencing and advocacy efforts on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens. 4. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing and advocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA) contributing to the right to food. CAPAD'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION Capad is set to intervene in all provinces of Burundi in general with particular focus tothe 6 provinces constituting 40 communes: Cibitoke (6 communes), Bubanza (5 communes), Muramvya (5 communes), Mwaro ( 6 communes), Gitega (11 communes), Karusi (7 communes). Specifically contribution of Capad will focus on four of the five project#s outcomes in their coverage nationwide. On one hand, Capad is expected to set a national database of land-based conflicts involving women and the judgments handed on so far for the last 10 years. This is expected to serve as lobbying tools in favour of gender sensitive policiesregarding land access in Burundi. On the other hand, Capad will lead the process of campaign for implementation of inclusive and integrated approach in alignment with the Plan National de Développement (PND) of Burundi. Furthermore, Capad will join the process ofdevelopment of "peasant seeds system" with capacity development for cooperatives to develop members capacities in seeds harvesting and use from one season to another nationwide.
Insurance Conv. Impl Pillar 2 WAPNL
General
Through regular, active participation in the Steering Group of the IMVO Convergent Insurance sector and in 4 working groups (Themes, Annual Theme, Monitoring and Reporting, Joint Priorities), the applying NGOs will: - actively contribute to the implementation of the covenant, including the formulation of texts for policy frameworks, the establishment of a monitoring system, agreements on the annual theme and the selection and discussion of cases. - actively monitor the progress of the implementation ofthe covenant, and (where possible) contribute to (the development of) possible solutions; - contribute their specific knowledge and information as described under 1.5. As the duration of the covenant is longer than the duration of this application, a financial solution will still have to be found for the participation and contributions of the NGOs described in the last months of the covenant (January - July 2023). The participating NGOs bring their specific knowledge and information about human rights (including children's rights, gender equality and land rights), climate change, controversial weapons and arms trade, nature, the fight against corruption, health (including access to medicines) and animal welfare in the local context. The NGOs will contribute by sharing their expertise with the Partiesand Insurers with regard to, among other things: # Contacts with local stakeholders; # The development of civil society in developing countries; # ESG risks; # Ways to remove barriers to the completion of ESG policies, such as freedom of association; # Contacts with governments in unstable, conflict-affected or quasi-uncontrolled areas; # Contacts with the government of states where frequent serious impacts frequently occur; # Protection of (human rights) activists; # Gathering local evidence with regard to ESG violations In addition, the NGOs will provide the parties and insurers with (background) information, knowledge, analysis, perspectives and /or advice on matters such as: # Actual and potential impacts in the field of ESG, with a clear indication of the status of this information; # General ESG policies and procedures for ESG due diligence; # Colleague and partner organizations. The NGOs will also contribute to the prioritizationof risks based on knowledge of (future) international standards and their global and international overview, perspective and network and will consult with the parties on improving the situation of the injured parties.