var editData = {"errorMessage":"","dataLines":"GRAISEA\t\t\tIndonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Philippines, Cambodia\t0.831452\t113.674434\tCSR-Asia, Change Fusion, Institute of Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (ISEA) and Impact Investment Exchange (IIX)\/Shujog, Southeast Asia Fish for Justice (SEAFish), the ASEAN CSR network\tGovernment of Sweden\t\tUnder implementation\tAquaculture and palm oil\t\"The GRAISEA programme supports responsible business practices that strengthen gender equality and women\u2019s economic empowerment. GRAISEA seeks to achieve gender transformative change in four areas:  (1) the policies of ASEAN and its member states;  (2) the improved connections between small-scale farmers and agro-commercial value chains through the development of innovative pilots together with communities and smallholders, with women in producer groups and as workers, and with private sector partners.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/graisea\nGRAISEA\t\t\tIndonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Philippines, Cambodia\t16.358019\t101.03735\tCSR-Asia, Change Fusion, Institute of Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (ISEA) and Impact Investment Exchange (IIX)\/Shujog, Southeast Asia Fish for Justice (SEAFish), the ASEAN CSR network\tGovernment of Sweden\t\tUnder implementation\tAquaculture and palm oil\t\"The GRAISEA programme supports responsible business practices that strengthen gender equality and women\u2019s economic empowerment. GRAISEA seeks to achieve gender transformative change in four areas:  (1) the policies of ASEAN and its member states;  (2) the improved connections between small-scale farmers and agro-commercial value chains through the development of innovative pilots together with communities and smallholders, with women in producer groups and as workers, and with private sector partners.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/graisea\nGRAISEA\t\t\tIndonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Philippines, Cambodia\t16.150138\t107.792898\tCSR-Asia, Change Fusion, Institute of Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (ISEA) and Impact Investment Exchange (IIX)\/Shujog, Southeast Asia Fish for Justice (SEAFish), the ASEAN CSR network\tGovernment of Sweden\t\tUnder implementation\tAquaculture and palm oil\t\"The GRAISEA programme supports responsible business practices that strengthen gender equality and women\u2019s economic empowerment. GRAISEA seeks to achieve gender transformative change in four areas:  (1) the policies of ASEAN and its member states;  (2) the improved connections between small-scale farmers and agro-commercial value chains through the development of innovative pilots together with communities and smallholders, with women in producer groups and as workers, and with private sector partners.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/graisea\nGRAISEA\t\t\tIndonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Philippines, Cambodia\t22.880567\t95.729657\tCSR-Asia, Change Fusion, Institute of Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (ISEA) and Impact Investment Exchange (IIX)\/Shujog, Southeast Asia Fish for Justice (SEAFish), the ASEAN CSR network\tGovernment of Sweden\t\tUnder implementation\tAquaculture and palm oil\t\"The GRAISEA programme supports responsible business practices that strengthen gender equality and women\u2019s economic empowerment. GRAISEA seeks to achieve gender transformative change in four areas:  (1) the policies of ASEAN and its member states;  (2) the improved connections between small-scale farmers and agro-commercial value chains through the development of innovative pilots together with communities and smallholders, with women in producer groups and as workers, and with private sector partners.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/graisea\nGRAISEA\t\t\tIndonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Philippines, Cambodia\t11.490622\t123.13558\tCSR-Asia, Change Fusion, Institute of Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (ISEA) and Impact Investment Exchange (IIX)\/Shujog, Southeast Asia Fish for Justice (SEAFish), the ASEAN CSR network\tGovernment of Sweden\t\tUnder implementation\tAquaculture and palm oil\t\"The GRAISEA programme supports responsible business practices that strengthen gender equality and women\u2019s economic empowerment. GRAISEA seeks to achieve gender transformative change in four areas:  (1) the policies of ASEAN and its member states;  (2) the improved connections between small-scale farmers and agro-commercial value chains through the development of innovative pilots together with communities and smallholders, with women in producer groups and as workers, and with private sector partners.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/graisea\nGRAISEA\t\t\tIndonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Philippines, Cambodia\t12.880683\t104.977764\tCSR-Asia, Change Fusion, Institute of Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (ISEA) and Impact Investment Exchange (IIX)\/Shujog, Southeast Asia Fish for Justice (SEAFish), the ASEAN CSR network\tGovernment of Sweden\t\tUnder implementation\tAquaculture and palm oil\t\"The GRAISEA programme supports responsible business practices that strengthen gender equality and women\u2019s economic empowerment. GRAISEA seeks to achieve gender transformative change in four areas:  (1) the policies of ASEAN and its member states;  (2) the improved connections between small-scale farmers and agro-commercial value chains through the development of innovative pilots together with communities and smallholders, with women in producer groups and as workers, and with private sector partners.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/graisea\nBehind the Brands\t\tProgramme\tGlobal\t7.838995\t-6\tN\/A\tOpen Society Foundation and Oxfam\tUSD 110,000\tCompleted\tCocoa\t\"After 18 months of research, on February 26th 2013 Oxfam released the Behind the Brands Campaign, measuring how the 10 largest food companies worldwide perform on food justice issues. The companies were evaluated across seven criteria: women, small-scale farmers, farm workers, water, land, climate change and transparency.   The campaign was articulated around a road map including the following milestones: - Public commitments from taregted companies to Look, Listen and Act for women cocoa farmers and their families. - Sign up to UN Women Empowerment Principles that help guide their work to empower women in the workplace, marketplace and community. By signing up to support these principles, the companies are agreeing to high-level corporate leadership for gender equality in their supply chains. - Companies to conduct an Impact Assessment on the condition of women in their cocoa supply chains. - Companies to engage to engage and advocate with other key actors in the cocoa industry, including governments, multi-stakeholder bodies and suppliers to address the many systemic challenges of gender equity. - Publication of data based on Impact Assessment to identify and report on the condition of women in their cocoa supply chains.  - Companies to publish action plans to address gender inequities in their cocoa supply chains.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/b2b\nBehind the Brands\t\tProgramme\tGlobal\t8.222855\t-1.077529\tN\/A\tOpen Society Foundation and Oxfam\tUSD 110,000\tCompleted\tCocoa\t\"After 18 months of research, on February 26th 2013 Oxfam released the Behind the Brands Campaign, measuring how the 10 largest food companies worldwide perform on food justice issues. The companies were evaluated across seven criteria: women, small-scale farmers, farm workers, water, land, climate change and transparency.   The campaign was articulated around a road map including the following milestones: - Public commitments from taregted companies to Look, Listen and Act for women cocoa farmers and their families. - Sign up to UN Women Empowerment Principles that help guide their work to empower women in the workplace, marketplace and community. By signing up to support these principles, the companies are agreeing to high-level corporate leadership for gender equality in their supply chains. - Companies to conduct an Impact Assessment on the condition of women in their cocoa supply chains. - Companies to engage to engage and advocate with other key actors in the cocoa industry, including governments, multi-stakeholder bodies and suppliers to address the many systemic challenges of gender equity. - Publication of data based on Impact Assessment to identify and report on the condition of women in their cocoa supply chains.  - Companies to publish action plans to address gender inequities in their cocoa supply chains.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/b2b\nWomen in Small Enterprise (WISE)\t\tProgramme\tGuatemala - Alta Verapaz, Baja Verapaz & Quiche\t15.362251\t-90.275861\t COOPSAMA, Capital Plus Exchange, Foley Hoag, Pomona Impact, TaroWorks, Value for Women, Babson College\tArgidius (support concluded)\tGBP 200,000 per year\tUnder implementation\tVarious\t\"Through WISE, Oxfam serves in its convening role to support collaboration between financial institutions, nonprofit organizations, and academia working together to advance women\u2019s economic rights in Guatemala. WISE works alongside a suite of Oxfam initiatives in Guatemala that contribute to the overall vision of achieving greater economic independence and empowerment of women.  WISE is designed for women emerging from microfinance-lending programs with businesses that show potential for further growth. These women often are not able to access growth capital as they fall into the \u201cmissing middle financing gap\u201d: the gap for loans larger than those offered by microfinance institutions and smaller than what would be considered by mainstream banking institutions. Core components of the initiative include the WISE Fund, which supports loans to women entrepreneurs in partnership with local financial institutions, training programs for women designed to increase their economic leadership and efforts to strengthen the image of women entrepreneurs as role models and leaders in their communities.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/wise\nSamudram\u2014Women Fishworker\u2019s Project in Coastal Odisha; Building the Fisherwomen\u2019s Cooperative for enhancing the household level income in Odisha, India\t\tProject\tIndia -  Odisha state (46 villages of Puri, Ganjam, Jagatsinghpur and Baleswar districts)\t20.712575\t84.664078\tSamudram, a cooperative turned producer company\tJohn Davidson Trust and Oxfam India\tGBP 850,500\tCompleted\tFishing\t\"Declining marine fish catch due to rise in sea temperature, unstable household income of fishing communities and exploitative money lenders along the coast affect women fisher-folks who are mostly in margine. In addition, women who are engaged in peripheral activities like cleaning and drying of tha catch earn low wages.  In order to address the situation, Oxfam India partner United Artists Association (UAA) has been instrumental in fostering a collective of fisher folk women in four districts of coastal Odisha namely Ganjam, Balasore, Jagatsinghpur and Puri covering 9 blocks and 46 villages. Over the past four years the project has organised women from fishing communities and currently the collective has strength of 3889 women organised around 237 Self Help Groups (SHG) groups. Apart from the usual savings credit the collective has evolved as a Federated Cooperative of fishing women with 10-15 SHG groups federated as Nari Shakti Sangathans (NSS) and NSSs federated as District Level Forums (DLFs).\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/Samudram\nEmpower Youth for Work\t\tProgramme\tPakistan, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia\t28.786937\t68.134389\tButterfly Works\tIKEA Foundation\tEUR 20,873,081\tUnder implementation\tVarious\t\"Bangladesh, Pakistan, Indonesia and Ethiopias are extremely vulnerable to poverty\/inequality resulting from the effects of climate change, changes in agriculture and the widening gap between rural and urban communities.  Empower Youth for Work trains and supports thousands of young women and men to find a job so that they and their families can have a better life. New jobs are being created and small companies are being set up through the programme. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EYW\nEmpower Youth for Work\t\tProgramme\tPakistan, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia\t23.925155\t90.341862\tButterfly Works\tIKEA Foundation\tEUR 20,873,081\tUnder implementation\tVarious\t\"Bangladesh, Pakistan, Indonesia and Ethiopias are extremely vulnerable to poverty\/inequality resulting from the effects of climate change, changes in agriculture and the widening gap between rural and urban communities.  Empower Youth for Work trains and supports thousands of young women and men to find a job so that they and their families can have a better life. New jobs are being created and small companies are being set up through the programme. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EYW\nEmpower Youth for Work\t\tProgramme\tPakistan, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia\t9.641781\t40.463607\tButterfly Works\tIKEA Foundation\tEUR 20,873,081\tUnder implementation\tVarious\t\"Bangladesh, Pakistan, Indonesia and Ethiopias are extremely vulnerable to poverty\/inequality resulting from the effects of climate change, changes in agriculture and the widening gap between rural and urban communities.  Empower Youth for Work trains and supports thousands of young women and men to find a job so that they and their families can have a better life. New jobs are being created and small companies are being set up through the programme. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EYW\nEmpower Youth for Work\t\tProgramme\tPakistan, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia\t1.831452\t113.674434\tButterfly Works\tIKEA Foundation\tEUR 20,873,081\tUnder implementation\tVarious\t\"Bangladesh, Pakistan, Indonesia and Ethiopias are extremely vulnerable to poverty\/inequality resulting from the effects of climate change, changes in agriculture and the widening gap between rural and urban communities.  Empower Youth for Work trains and supports thousands of young women and men to find a job so that they and their families can have a better life. New jobs are being created and small companies are being set up through the programme. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EYW\nTowards a New Direction: Supporting Agricultural Co-operation in Georgia\tEconomic Justice program in Georgia\tProject\tGeorgia - Samegrelo, Shida Kartli, Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Kvemo Kartli\t41.964882\t43.930089\t\"- Fundaci\u00f3n Acci\u00f3n Contra el Hambre (ACF) - Fundaci\u00f3n Acci\u00f3n Contra el Hambre (ACF) - Rural Communities Development Agency (RCDA)\"\tEC\tEUR 5,829,561\tUnder implementation\tHazelnut, minor forest products and fresh vegetable and fruits\t\"Women are under-represented in Georgian agriculture in business management and leadership roles. Traditionally women are primarily involved in production activities and processing, but have little, or no, involvement in farm management, financial oversight and marketing.  The programme addresses those barriers through th following interventions: - Conduct gender analysis - Develop business management and leadership skills - Provide training on agricultural techniques and technologies - Help establish women farmer's groups, identify women business leaders for mentorship - Run campaign on women economic leadership - Perform study on rural women employment, entrepreneurship & economic situation. - Linkages: The activities aim to promote the involvement of women within farmers groups, in non-traditional roles, particularly within management and leadership positions.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/Georgia\nFruit & Non Timber Forest Products Processing in Ayrum community of Armenia\t\"(1) Economic justice and food security in Tavush & Vayots dzor region, Armenia (2) Enterprise Development Programme (EDP)\"\tProject\tArmenia - Tavush Province\t40.906591\t45.112188\t\u201cLchkadzor\u201d Consumer Cooperative\tEDP Oxfam donors\tGBP 200,000\tCompleted\tFruit and Forest Berries\t\"Women do not enjoy easy access to agricultural services, credits\/loans, and markets even though they are in much need, particularly in the case of women-headed households. Little effort has been made to offer training or consultancy to equip rural women with adequate skills and competences to enable them to overcome existing challenges and take on opportunities. More generally, the fruit and berries market suffers from the absence of an internal consumption market that results in the waste of large quantities of medium and low quality products.   The objectives of the programme, centred around the support to the \u201cLchkadzor\u201d Consumer Cooperative, is to create a profitable subsidiary of the Cooperative by: - using ecologically friendly and healthy resources available in the forest and orchards; - creating a sustainable market for poor women engaged in wild fruit and berries collection, enabling the stable sourcing of their products directly by a rural processing plant.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EDP-Armenia\nImproving smallholder Farming in Armenia - Expanding the influencing work from local to national levels through multi-stakeholder engagement \t\" Economic justice and food security in Tavush & Vayots dzor region, Armenia\"\tProject\tArmenia\t40.182826\t45.045791\tBSC; Agriculture Alliance (AA); Mother and Child Health Alliance (MCHA)\tEU\tEUR 748,000\tUnder implementation\t\t\"Armenia suffers from gender blind policies and strategies in Agriculture\/Food Security sector.  The programme addresses this particular challenge by supporting the establishment of a multi-stakeholder platforms - the Agriculture Alliance (AA) -, which brings together civil society organisations with government and research institutions working on rural agricultural development. Oxfam engaged AA  in policy development process and advocacy work around food security issues in the country. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/Influencing-Armenia\nFrom Grove to Market \t\" Supporting Food Security and Economic Justice in the West Bank\"\tProject\toPTI - West Bank governorates of Jenin, Nablus, Ramallah, Hebron, Tubas, Qalqilya, and Tulkarem\t32.153986\t35.268681\tApplied Research Institute -ARIJ, the Fair Trade and Development Centre (FTDC), the Economic and Social Development Centre (ESDC), and the Women Business Forum (WBF)\tSDC, EC, Oxfam\tGBP 180,000\tCompleted\tOlive oil\t\"The programme supported women integration into farmers cooperatives which are male-run cooperatives, women in male led cooperatives to start income generating projects related to the olive oil by-products sector, and women cooperatives to further develop production skills and access assets to produce niche olive based products.  The program worked on women empowerment through training and coaching, providing access to zero interest loans, support in marketing and certification in the two types of cooperatives as well as helped in providing them with an enabling environment to better participate in the larger sector.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/Grove-to-market\nImprove Access to Market for Farmers in the West Bank\t\" Supporting Food Security and Economic Justice in the West Bank\"\tProject\toPTI - West Bank governorates of Jenin, Hebron, Qalqilya, and Tulkarem as well as the Jordan Valley cluster\t31.998999\t35.178859\tFair Trade and Development Centre (FTDC), the Economic and Social Development Centre (ESDC), and Agricultural Development Sociaty (PARC)\tSDC\tGBP 121,340\tUnder implementation\tGrapes, tomatoes, and thyme \tWithin its overall objective of improving market access to women and producers in the selected value chains, the Project is set to ensure that women and men small scale producers\u2019 access to affordable market-oriented extension and advisory services is improved, thereby improving their productivity and incomes. This is planned to be done through capacitating national extension service providers to improve the quality of the services they provide to small scale producers through enhancing their use of participatory extension methodologies and applied research, as well as facilitating linkages between private sector extension and advisory service providers and small scale producers through supporting, facilitating and strengthening of small scale producers groups to act as access hubs for improved services, including through the establishment of demonstration plots.   \thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/Small-scale-farmers-opti\nIncreasing women smallholder farmers\u2019 agency and leadership in rural livelihoods\tScaling up smallholder access to markets: Bangladesh, Tajikistan, Zambia\tProject\tZambia - Copperbelt Province\t-13.09049\t27.827601\t\tDFID\tGBP 1,596,114\tUnder implementation\tDairy\t\"With an increasing middle class, dairy products are in rising demand. Women outnumber men in the dairy value chain and the potential for more women producers to benefit is significant. However, access to agricultural markets for inputs, services and outputs is poor and women have both a limited ability to engage and negotiate fair trade terms with market actors and to lobby for social services to enhance their  living standards and promote their agricultural work.   The project approach involves setting multi stakeholder platforms to facilitate engagement meetings between private sector companies and producer groups and promoting commodity marketing.  Other components of the project aim to improve women's collective action through capacity building and reduce women's care work.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/gem-Zambia\nImproving revenues and working and living conditions of women workers in berry sector in the Gharb and Larache region, Morocco\t\tProgramme\tGharb and Larache region\t31.547601\t-7.049766\t\"Development Associations Network (RADEV), the Hands United association, the Federation of the Democratic League for Women's Rights (FLDDF), the Youth for Youth Association (AJJ), the Chaml Association and the Moroccan Association for the Support and Promotion of Small Business (AMAPPE), Ethical Trading Initiative (ETI)\"\tSpanish International Cooperation Agency for Development (AECID), the Autonomous Government of Valencia, European Union, Oxfam, Norwegian Embassy\t3,252,641\tUnder implementation\tStrawberry\/Berries\t\"Oxfam and its partners have designed a programme to improve working conditions and increase respect for the rights of women workers in the berry sector in Morocco. At the national level, synergies have been developed between Moroccan civil society associations, state institutions, experts, berry producers in Morocco as well as women workers themselves. At the international level, Oxfam works with European importers and retailers of Moroccan berries.  The international strategy started in the UK in 2011 as a collaborative effort between supermarkets and berry importers, the Ethical Trading Initiative (ETI), and Oxfam, who together created the \u201cBetter Strawberries Group\u201d (BSG). An ambitious action plan was developed and for its implementation each buyer worked closely with his Moroccan suppliers.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/berry-morocco\nBoosting Indigenous-peasant economies towards sustainable development in Bolivia\t\"(1) Boosting Indigenous-peasant economies towards sustainable development in Bolivia (2) Enterprise Development Programme\"\tProject\tBolivia - Bolivian Amazon\t-11.400105\t-66.912621\tCIPCA\tMultiple (private and institutional)\tGBP 184000\tUnder implementation\tCocoa\t\"The programme intended to improve livelihoods of women producers by encouraging sustainable use of forest resources, targeting crops that are beneficial both environmentally and socially.  In order to improve productivity, women got access to equipments required for fermentation and drying. Fermentation boxes were distributed to women at household levels. In addition, drying centres were established and managed by women's groups, who can dry their own cocoa and offer those services to other farmers. Through the programme, women deliver cocoa to the entreprise supported by Oxfam and receive payments representing a significant source of income for women. Another aspect of the programme was the support for women's greater involvement in the entreprise.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EDP-bolivia\nWomen Producers of 'Bouquets and Beans' in Kenya\t\t\tKenya\t0.945337\t37.938022\tInternational Procurement and Logistics Ltd (IPL)\tOxfam & IPL\t\tUnder implementation\tHorticulture\t\"Women form over 60 per cent of the horticulture industry workforce, as small-scale producers, employees and in some cases unpaid labour; some estimates put the proportion of women labouring on large-scale cut flower farms as high as 75 per cent. The sector provides women with substantial job opportunities and the potential to achieve financial independence, but the roles on offer tend to be strongly demarcated by gender. Horticultural work is also not always compatible with taking care of the family, a burden which in Kenya falls primarily on women.   In 2013 Oxfam and International Procurement and Logistics Ltd (IPL), the biggest importer of fresh produce to the UK and a wholly owned subsidiary of UK-based supermarket chain Asda, published the findings of a Poverty Footprint Study on the intersects of international agricultural business and poverty in the horticulture sector in Kenya. The findings were presented at a launch event, which was attended by other suppliers and actors in the horticulture sector.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/bouquets-kenya\nEnterprise Development Programme in Honduras\tEnterprise Development Programme\tProject\tHonduras - across 10 regions of Honduras\t15.386854\t-86.28877\tApicultura Lilian\tMultiple (private and institutional)\tGBP 90,000\tUnder implementation\tHoney\t\"Participation of women in bee keeping is very low (as low as 5% according to a recent census), and the main influencing factors are: i) cultural patterns that define roles that prevent women from developing economic agricultural activities ii) low self-esteem to take on new challenges and economic activities; iii) lack of opportunities in productive investment and market access in their community.  The programme addresses that barrier by: - Facilitating access to productive assets for honey production to women and access to working capital through the Credimujer law.  - Developing advocacy on local governments to demand the provision social protection mechanisms and investments in infrastructure as well as access to technical and financial assistance that directly benefits women. - Providing training on beekeeping - Introducing new varieties of bees - Generating ownership and loyalty among suppliers through a marketing strategy that provides increased visibility, especially for young and female producers. As an incentive the enterprise re-distributes 10% of its profits among its suppliers in form of a price premium.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EDP-honduras\nEnterprise Development Programme in Nepal\t\" (1) Sustainable Livelihoods and Food Security Programme (SLFS) (2) Enterprise Development Programme (EDP)\"\tProject\tNepal - Lumbini Zone\t27.769781\t83.500591\t\tMultiple (private and institutional)\tGBP 200,000\tCompleted\tRice\t\"Despite regulatory provision to have 33% women representation women are under-represented in all spheres - political, economic and professional. Only 19% of Nepali women own lands, most of them living in the urban areas. Violence against women is highly prevalent as torture related to dowries and witch accusations frequently make headlines in the news.  The programme is articulated around following  pillars: - Entrepreneurial capacity development of smallholder paddy producers; - Strengthening the shift of 3 cooperatives to commercial entreprises providing seeds, fertilizers and other agriculture products and services; - Supporting the existing mill for developing a new financially robust business plan, enabling access to credit and ensuring leadership development and risk management to the Mill\u2019s governing body and management team; -Formation of  Women Empowerment Centers (WEC) to advocate and lobby for women's right and entitlements.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EDP-nepal\nSustainable Livelihood\t\t\tParaguay\t-23.216898\t-58.46185\tOrganizaci\u00f3n Campesina Regional de Concepci\u00f3n (OCRC)\tLaboratorio Vi\u00f1as\tEUR 206,000\tUnder implementation\tOrganic stevia\t\"The programme aims to increase women's decision-making about family areas of production and their involvement in the farmers' association (Organizaci\u00f3n Campesina Regional de Concepci\u00f3n) that the programme supports.  The interventions include technical capacity-building, support for families and committees for the planning of both the production and sale of their produce, provision of non-returnable seed capital, liaising with private entities that work in the area of stevia and organic production, and advocacy with local government bodies.  \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/sustainable-livelihoods-paraguay-15-17\nSustainable Livelihood\t\t\tParaguay\t-21.867396\t-59.835141\tCEPAG and CONAMURI\tAgencia Andalucia\t EUR 286,042 \tUnder implementation\tYerba mate\t\"The programme aims to raise the profile of women's contribution to the production of yerba mate, and to increase their participation and decision-making throughout the yerba mate production chain.  The programme interventions are articulated around the improvement of agro-ecological crop growth and yerba mate processing techniques, including increasing the crop's yield, and increasing the participation of women within the partner organisation.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/sustainable-livelihoods-paraguay-16-18\nSustainable Livelihood\t\t\tParaguay\t-25.95388\t-56.231625\tOrganizaci\u00f3n Campesina Regional de Concepci\u00f3n (OCRC)\tOwn fund\tEUR 40,000\tCompleted\tVarious\t\"The programme supported women's access to markets, their decision-making capacity in organisational spaces for the definition of their main areas of action.  Programme interventions included technical capacity-building and support in the planning of production, diversification of products and expansion of sales as well as advocacy with local governments.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/sustainable-livelihoods-paraguay-15-16\nEnhancing Livelihoods Fund\t\tProject\tGlobal\t23.423123\t77.853595\tUnilever, Ford Foundation\tUnilever, Ford Foundation\t1Mio\tUnder implementation\tGherkin, Vetiver and Ylang Ylang\t\"ELF provides finance for enterprises (usually the supplier) in Unilever\u2019s supply chains to improve their social impact in sourcing from smallholders, empowering women in the supply chain and improving conditions for workers.  Three projects have been funded so far including a project providing training to smallholder gherkin farmers in India to improve their yields which has shown positive impact on women. The project uses videos (projector screening or tablets) to show how farmers can improve their practices to achieve higher yields. The vidoes were produced in collaboration with the farmers. According to their current results, the project shows a positive uptake among women & good yield gains for women-led farms, on overage above the yield gains achieved by men-led farms. The company now also wants to use this training approach in other regions and is keen on exploring how they can increase their engagement in WEE in other projects. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/elf\nDevelopment of pro-poor pork value chain (VIP- PORK)\t\t\tVietnam - Lao Cai province and national-level advocacy\t22.197414\t104.094278\t\"Lao Cai provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Development \"\tMinistry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands\tEUR 200,000\tUnder implementation\tPork\t\"The pork industry in Vietnam creates around four million full-time jobs each year. Most pig farms are relatively small, with more than 85 percent of 3.5 million households breeding just one to nine pigs per batch. In these small-scale producer families it is often women who take care of the pigs.  Small scale pig farmers often lack access to capital, technical knowledge, modern technology, and market information. As a result, there are losses along the value chain, and small-scale producers get just a small share of the final price paid by end consumers. In addition, government policies on the pork industry tend to favour large-scale production. Small-scale producers may benefit from new technology in slaughtering processes, veterinary services and farming techniques, but there is also a risk that the most vulnerable producers will be increasingly marginalised by competition from larger pig farms.  Oxfam is helping to set up new farmer groups in Lao Cai and is offering training on technical subjects such as pig raising and disease prevention. So far, 13 farmer groups have been set up, involving more than 200 households and including both women and men. Oxfam is also helping farmers to access market information and is facilitating cooperation between pig farmers and other value chain actors, such as traders, agricultural extension agencies, and financial service providers.  As part of the work, Oxfam is integrating its Gender Action Learning System (GALS) in all the project activities. GALS is a community led empowerment methodology, which aims to give marginalized women and men more control over their lives and catalyse changes in value chain actors.  Working together with the Centre for Community Empowerment (CECEM) and local partners, Oxfam is providing training on gender equality and facilitating the application of GALS methodology in social and economic development planning to farmer groups, the Lao Cai Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, and district and commune authorities.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/VIP-PORK\nWomen's economic Empowerment through agriculture Value Chain Enhancement (WEAVE)\t\t\tVietnam - Lao Cai and Bac Kan provinces\t19.221587\t105.032374\t\"This is the project that implemented by a consortium of Oxfam in Vietnam, SNV, and CARE. Oxfam work with Lao Cai provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Development to implement PORK value chain while CARE works on banana value chain in BacKan province and SNV works on cinamon value chain in Lao Cai province \"\tDFAT\t AUD 824,930 AUD (for Oxfam only)\tUnder implementation\tPork\t\"This programme is an extension of the VIP-PORK project to enhance WEE which focuses on promoting collective action and equipping women with skills to establish market linkages and integrate businesses.  The consortium formed by CARE, Oxfam and SNV will employ a gender transformative approach, which refers to comprehensive program interventions that help realize changes along the value chain. The approach combines various methodologies and tools that help women and men themselves identifying gender barriers and acting for changes firstly at their individual and household levels. They also include interventions that facilitate collective action among men and women groups to challenge gender stereotypes in believes, policies and practices and proactively advocate for gender justice. \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/WEAVE\nGRAISEA\t\t\tVietnam - Soc Trang and Ca Mau\t9.404244\t105.576212\t\"Centre-for-marinelife-conservation-and-community-development (MCD) International Collaborating Centre for Aquaculture and Fisheries Sustainability  (ICAFIS)\"\tEU\tUSD 676, 514\tUnder implementation\tShimp\t\"The social challenge of Vietnam's shrimp industry links to the unstable and risky livelihood of the small scale shrimp producers and communities and other conflicts on resource use. Women are particularly affected as they have to find alternatives in case of insufficient income at household level and have the least opportunities to step forward and voice out their concerns. In addition, the linkage and relationship between the various actors in the shrimp value is fragmented and inefficient, which negatively affects product quality and traceability and reduces the competitiveness of Vietnam shrimp products in the region and globally. The labour force, especially female workers who are making up nearly 80% in processing company, are contributing to increasing revenue and value for processors\u2019 business but does not enjoy a favorable working environment (in terms of wage, safety, hygiene, collective action).  The programme promotes women\u2019s role in and around Vietnam shrimp production. Through the GALS methodology, the programme creates opportunities for women to access information, take part in social and economic activities, generate a more stable income, get involve in decision-making, and gain leadership skills to play a more active role in shrimp producers' groups. In addition, the programme supports Vietnam shrimp production by advocating for more favourable policies to develop the shrimp value chain.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/GRAISEA-Vietnam-Shrimp\nGRAISEA\t\t\tVietnam - Thai Binh and Soc Trang province\t10.209437\t106.552775\tPrivate sector (Rice export companies - Gentraco and An Dinh)\tEU\tUSD 216,720\tUnder implementation\tRice\t\"Around 10 millions small-scale farmers in the rice value chain are vulnerable due to their low technical knowledge and weak collective voice in negotiating with traders and processors. The unfair share of benefits with farmers involved in local rice value chains may eventually affect the quality and sustainability of the sector's growth in Vietnam. Among those, women, who account for around 65% of farmers (including self-employed producers), enjoy limited opportunities to participate in decisions related to production at household, community and farm group levels.  The project\u2019s objective is to improve livelihoods for women and men small-scale producers in Vietnam by encouraging the development of more responsible and inclusive value chains, where women demonstrate economic leadership.  The project's approach is articulated around the following components:  (i) Support to the adoption of CSR policies and inclusive business model that support inclusive investment practice by two rice trading firms (An Dinh and Gentraco);  (ii) Support for small-scale rice farmers in An Dinh and Gentraco companies\u2019 rice material areas to have improved access to sustainable rice production techniques, and enhanced positions in the value chain through a public private partnership model;  (iii) Advocacy to influence the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Vietnam to promote public private partnership, inclusive business and sustainable rice production principles.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/GRAISEA-Vietnam-Rice\nGendered Enterprise and Markets in Tajikistan\tScaling up smallholder access to markets: Bangladesh, Tajikistan, Zambia\tProject\tTajikistan\t39.050345\t71.268184\tPO \"Neksigol Mushovir\" and League of Women Lawyers of Tajikistan\tDFID\tGBP 1,278,140\tUnder implementation\tFruits and vegetables\t\"Women represent the most vulnerable socio-economic segment of the population. Often times they raise children and are sole income providers for the family, as men migrate for work. In addition, women suffer from limited access to social and economic entitlements, barriers to ownership of land and other productive assets.  The focus of the programme is on achieving a deeper integration  of smallholder farmers, especially women, with the agriculture value chain and market systems. In order to do so, it is critical to identify the gender gaps in the agricultural sector that make women particularly vulnerable to food insecurity, and to understand and address gender-differentiated impacts of climate change on agriculture and food security.   The programme combines supports the establishement of producers' groups and linkages to private sector buyers and input supply companies. Legal support is also provided to participants, as well as a set of training. In parallel, the programme aims to address the issue of unequal care work affecting women's ability to engage in economic activities.  National level advocacy is a key component of the programme. One objective is to improve the access and quality of extension services. Another objective is to influence the policy and legal environment to work towards the economic development of women, notably by building evidence to achieve significant traction for policy reforms.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/GEM-Tajikistan\nInclusive Agribusiness Value Chains for Sustainable Development of Rural Areas in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania (FAI)\t\t\tBosnia and Herzegovina (municipalities of Konjic, Gorazde and Ustikolina)\t43.650109\t17.963282\tMunicipalities of Malesi i Madhe (Albania), Municipalities of  Gorazde, Ustikolina & Konjic (BIH); Local NGO-Passi leggeri; \tIntesa San Paolo\tEUR 449.736\tUnder implementation\tBerry fruits\t\"In rural areas of BiH and Albania, traditions strongly defines the gender roles: women tend to be overburdened with responsibilities in reproductive work and agriculture, while their engagement is often ignored and minimized. Women lack representation in farmers organisations, which are often seen as 'male-only' organizations, and are not adequately represented in decision-making processes within their local community.  The programme identified the opportunity to increase women's participation in cooperatives\/associations at all level. The activities therefore include direct work with cooperative(s)\/associations for a greater inclusion of women in governance of an organization and promotion of womens' leadership, the involvement of a broad range of actors for the definition of territorial land administration programmesand the development of a advocacy activities on the fair economic participation of vulnerable groups in rural areas.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/FAI\nInclusive Agribusiness Value Chains for Sustainable Development of Rural Areas in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania (FAI)\t\t\tAlbania (municipality of Malesi i Madhe)\t42.4016\t19.61849\tMunicipalities of Malesi i Madhe (Albania), Municipalities of  Gorazde, Ustikolina & Konjic (BIH); Local NGO-Passi leggeri; \tIntesa San Paolo\tEUR 449.736\tUnder implementation\tMedicinal and aromatic herbs in Albania\t\"In rural areas of BiH and Albania, traditions strongly defines the gender roles: women tend to be overburdened with responsibilities in reproductive work and agriculture, while their engagement is often ignored and minimized. Women lack representation in farmers organisations, which are often seen as 'male-only' organizations, and are not adequately represented in decision-making processes within their local community.  The programme identified the opportunity to increase women's participation in cooperatives\/associations at all level. The activities therefore include direct work with cooperative(s)\/associations for a greater inclusion of women in governance of an organization and promotion of womens' leadership, the involvement of a broad range of actors for the definition of territorial land administration programmesand the development of a advocacy activities on the fair economic participation of vulnerable groups in rural areas.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/FAI\nFacilitating the development of Urban and Peri-urban Agriculture in the Gaza Strip for the local market\t\t\tOPTI - Gaza strip\t31.582564\t35.267048\tRUAF- Resources Centre on Urban Agriculture and Food Security\tSwiss Dvelopment Coperation SDC\tGBP 180,000\tUnder implementation\tMilk, dates and vegetables\t\"Land and water are scarce in Gaza. Whatsmore, the blocade causes a shortage of agricultural inputs, which is reflected on their high cost. Energy is another constraint, hindering the cool chain as well as the storage and the processing of products. Small scale producers struggle to add value to their production, and the difficulty in storing products distorts the market and hinders the access to food for the local population.  In Gaza, women are key actors in agricultural production, and especially in the processing of agricultural products. Nonetheless, they suffer from unequal access to training, technology, infrastructure, job opportunity, financial resources. Cultural practices limit women\u2019s participation to training, affect their relationships with mostly male trainers and extension workers and translate into limited control over resources such as land, time, or income. Furthermore, there are concerns over women's safety at work.  The programme addresses these constraints using a M4P (Market for Poor) approach:  - Improvement of the markets of services supplied to urban agriculture processing enterprises; - Improvement of training and extension service delivery in selected urban agriculture sectors; - Improvement of the  local urban agriculture market system through changes to the policy and governance frameworks.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/Gaza-urban-peri-urban-agriculture\nAndean grains to fight poverty\t\t\tEcuador\t-1.571926\t-78.238746\t\"- Mama Murucuna (producers association) - UNORCAC  (Indigenous socio-political organization at local level) - Cotacachi Municipality - INIAP (National Institute for Investigation in Agriculture) \"\t\"-European Union - IFAD (Int. Fund for Agr. Development) - Italian Min. of Foeign Affairs - Private foundations - Oxfam Italy\"\tGBP 1,200,000 \tCompleted\tAndean grains, roots, fruit\/vegetables\t\"In rural communities, social norms constrain women's economic empowerment in different manners. Care work is unevenly distributed within the household. In addition, many households are led by women, as a result of male migration. While women are seen as custodian of agrobiodiversity, this role is not valued. Technological improvements for agricultural value chains introduced by development actors are often designed for men, and do not fit women's needs and skills (the technologies are not gender neutral).  The programme is articulated around the following interventions: - Promoting gender justice within the rural communities, targeting social norms that udnerpin women self esteem and their social and ecnomic empowerment, through workshops and training - Supporting women's economic initiatives through capacity building, businnes planning and gendered technological innovation (ie improved thrashers and sowers, that fit women's needs and reduce their workload) - Advocating for a public policy at subnational level (Municipality) that promote food sovereignity, local products with identity, and promotes small scale producers initiatives (ie creating a local producers's fair that oofers producers relevant direct marketing opportunities, reducing middlemen power)    - Promoting the use and consumption of neglected grains (ie amaranth) through an integrated strategy based upon fairs, sampling, gastronomic awards for traditional recipes etc. This stimulated local consumers interests and increased the demand for amaranth and other neglected species.   \"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/andean-grains\nSustainable Livelihoods in Rwanda\t\tProgramme\tRwanda - Kirehe, Nyagatare (Eastern province), Rulindo, Musanze, Gakenke (Northern Province), Rubavu (Western province), Kamonyi, Muhanga, Nyamagabe (southern province) \t-1.855722\t29.874784\tAt the local level: The programme implements activities through experienced local implemnting partners, including  local NGO, private enterprises which have a link with poor smallholder farmers. At the national level the programme works different line minitries include Ministry of Agriculture,  DfID and IFAD, and the relationship with the later is particularly important with Oxfam taking the role as the lead agency for IFAD in disseminating WEE models in Rwanda.\tOGB, Oxfam Ireland (Irish Aid), DFID, Mrs Hillary Dent, IFAD  ( through Novib)\tGBP 3,581,270\tUnder implementation\tHorticulture (including Tree tomatoes, Pineapple, Passion fruit, cassava leaves) and soybean\t\"80 percent of Rwandans rely on agriculture as their main source of income. Rwandan women head close to a third of the agricultural households and provide almost two thirds of the labour on family farms. Despite this, poverty is 7% higher in female-headed households due to a lack of control over financial resources and productive assets, the small scale of their production and limited decision-making.   The Sustainable Livelihoods programme supports small scale farmers, especially women and youth, and their small enterprises by increasing income and creating employment through different methodologies and strategies including: \u2022 Improving smallholder power at the market level (local and international); \u2022 Investing in the promotion of women\u2019s economic leadership; \u2022 Increasing access to resources such as land and assets; \u2022 Working closely and engaging with the private sector for the benefit of smallholder women farmers; and  \u2022 Contributing to and supporting to the mitigation and\/or adaptation to the effects of climate change.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/SustainableLivelihoodsRwanda\nEnterprise Development Program for sustainable inclusive businesses\t\"(1) Sustainable Livelihoods in Rwanda (2) Enterprise Development Programme (EDP)\"\tProject\tRwanda - Rulindo District\t-1.740272\t29.991465\tShekina Entreprise\tEDP \tGBP 86259\tUnder implementation\tCassava leaves\t\"Women have difficulties in accessing the horticulture market, to purchase supplies and to access basic services e.g. average walking distances are 30 minutes and 65 minutes to a primary school and health centre respectively. The agricultural sector provides employment to 77% of the population but very small land size and poor access to access to services are major constraints.  In the district, 75% of females are small-scale farm workers, reflecting the major role played by women in agriculture. In addtion to that, unpaid care work constitutes a challenge, as the time spent on household care activities reduces the time they would be spending on income generating activities.  The programme works with processing plants for the development of new value chain products which benefit smallholder women farmers. in addition, it aims to link the entreprise with regional and international markets, and to support it to access working capital and loans.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/mapping\/EDP-Rwanda-15-17\nEnterprise Development Program for sustainable inclusive businesses\t\"(1) Sustainable Livelihoods in Rwanda (2) Enterprise Development Programme (EDP)\"\tProject\tRwanda - Kirehe District\t-2.246063\t30.696482\tTuzamurane Cooperative\tEDP \tGBP 75804\tUnder implementation\tPineapple\t\"Women in the area face particular challenges to participate actively in economic activities, unpaid care work, and social norms which influence  decisions-making at the household level and affect their lives  both at home and in their community.   The programme interventions include the following: - Gender enterprise marketing strategies;  - Linking entreprise with regional and international markets;  - Supporting the entreprise to access working capital and loans;  - Capacity building on orgnic farming.\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/page\/6126512:Page:32686\nAgriMulheres\tOxfam Country Strategic (Livelihood pilar) \tProject\tMozambique - Nampula Province (Malema, Ribaue and Monapo Districts)\t-15.004129\t39.265512\tAENA (Associacao de Extensao Rural), UPC Nampula (Uniao Provincial de Camponeses de Nampula), OLIPA (organizacao de Desenvolvimento Sustentavel). OMR (Observatorio do Meio Rural), WLSA Mocambique (women and law in southern africa Mozambique)\tBelgium Goverment (DGD)\tEUR 3,677,033\tUnder implementation\tVegetables\t\"In northern Mozambique, and more specifically in the Nampula province, women constitute the majority of the peasant labor force, but their power to act is limited, which translates into a weak capacity to develop economic activities and participate actively in family, community and peasant and grassroots organizations; laws protecting women's right are poorly applied and agricultural policies are not gender-sensitive; beliefs and traditions tend to systematically place women in a subordinate role at all levels in society (family, community, grassroots organizations). Strengthening and  empowering rural women requires first and foremost profound changes in the beliefs, attitudes and practices of men and women within families, communities, organizations and people.  Using the Gender Action Learning System methodlogy (GALS), this intervention (gender-related changes and effective implementation of laws and policies) will provide rural women with new opportunities in terms of access to knowledge (functional literacy, agricultural vocational training, rural extension, management skills ...), productive resources (land, seeds, material) and financial resources (micro-credit).\"\thttp:\/\/wee.oxfam.org\/page\/agrimulheres\n","config":"{\"dataType\":null,\"address\":\"-1\",\"city\":\"-1\",\"state\":\"-1\",\"zip\":\"-1\",\"country\":-1,\"lat\":4,\"lng\":5,\"title\":0,\"web\":-1,\"image\":\"-1\",\"email\":\"-1\",\"group\":-1,\"mapType\":\"advanced\",\"pinLabel\":\"-1\",\"pinLabelName\":\"none\",\"markerLabelZoomIn\":null,\"markerLabelZoomInName\":null,\"addressPrettyName\":\"none\",\"cityPrettyName\":\"none\",\"statePrettyName\":\"none\",\"zipPrettyName\":\"none\",\"countryPrettyName\":\"none\",\"latPrettyName\":\"lat\",\"lngPrettyName\":\"long\",\"titlePrettyName\":\"Programme\/project name\",\"webPrettyName\":\"none\",\"imagePrettyName\":\"none\",\"emailPrettyName\":\"none\",\"groupPrettyName\":\"none\",\"hideLatLong\":true,\"markerTitle\":false,\"mouseOverColumn\":0,\"mouseOverColumnName\":\"Programme\/project name\",\"regionCode\":\"\",\"regionCountry\":\"Auto-Detect\",\"showLabels\":true,\"moveSingleMarker\":false,\"emm_lat\":4,\"emm_lng\":5,\"emm_acc\":-1,\"center_lat\":10.796544726321532,\"center_lng\":16.42985950000002,\"zoom\":2,\"customZoomAndCenter\":true,\"selectedMapType\":\"Terrain\",\"displayDataOnPage\":false,\"clustering\":true,\"clusterValue\":null,\"clusterColumn\":null,\"clusterColumnName\":null,\"clusterColumnType\":null,\"savedMultiSelectFilterValues\":{},\"savedSelectedFilterValues\":{},\"savedGroupsOff\":{},\"showMoreOptions\":null,\"disAbleDynamicFilters\":null,\"exportData\":null,\"scrollWheel\":true,\"zoomInSearching\":true,\"zoomInLevel\":\"8\",\"mapLanguage\":\"en\",\"showMarkerNumbers\":null,\"multiSelectFilters\":true,\"SavePresetFilters\":false,\"showDirectionDescription\":false,\"useGoogleMapsDirections\":false,\"columnHeaderArray\":[\"Programme\/project name\",\"Related programme\",\"Type (programme\/project)\",\"Location\",\"lat\",\"long\",\"Partners\",\"Donors\",\"Budget\",\"Project status\",\"Value chain(s)\",\"Programme summary\",\"More about the programme\"],\"headerDisplayOrderIdxs\":[0,1,2,3,6,7,8,9,10,11,12],\"noDisplayNames\":[\"lat\",\"long\"],\"groupHash\":{},\"sortedGroupKeys\":[],\"groupImageHash\":{},\"groupCustomColorImageHash\":{},\"ImageDimensions\":{},\"StreetView\":false,\"columnTypes\":[\"string\",\"string\",\"string\",\"string\",\"number\",\"number\",\"string\",\"string\",\"string\",\"string\",\"string\",\"string\",\"string\"],\"maxNumber\":{\"4\":43.650109,\"5\":123.13558},\"CircleWithRadius\":false,\"CircleRadiusColumn\":null,\"CircleRadiusColumnName\":null,\"DefaultCircleRadius\":10,\"CircleWithRadiusUnits\":\"miles\",\"filterListNames\":[\"Programme\/project name\",\"Project status\",\"Value chain(s)\"],\"filterListArray\":[{\"GRAISEA\":[0,1,2,3,4,5,31,32],\"Behind the Brands\":[6,7],\"Women in Small Enterprise (WISE)\":[8],\"Samudram\u2014Women Fishworker\u2019s Project in Coastal Odisha; 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