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Development programmes published to the IATI Registry by funders and implementing organisations, kept at the geographic precision the publisher supplied.
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Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
Les crédits globaux pour petites actions permettent le financement d’opérations ponctuelles, peu coûteuses, significatives en termes de développement, à composantes diverses (techniques, sociales, organisationnelles et de gestion, politique, économique, informative, etc.)
To support essential maternal, child and infant health services to end preventable deaths in one of the poorest provinces in DRC and strengthen the health system at national and provincial level.
This activity Strengthening health systems and improving access to quality, effective and affordable health services is a component of Essential Services for Maternal and Child Health [Services Essentiels de Santé Maternelle et Infantile en RDC (SEMI)] reported by FCDO with a funding type of 111 - Not for profit organisation and a budget of £24,624,612. It works in the following sector(s): Reproductive health care, Family planning, Basic health care, Basic nutrition, Health policy and administrative management, Malaria control, Infectious disease control.
To pilot approaches on girls education. Education is recognized as a fundamental right in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). However, despite the launch of a free basic education policy in 2019 many Congolese children are still unable to access education. This programme directly contributes to the Prime Minister’s commitment to 12 years of quality education for girls and the Strategic Framework for ODA’s global commitment to get 40 million girls into education and 20 million more girls reading by the age of 10.
This activity Evidence Generation: Evaluation, Monitoring and Adaptative Programming is a component of Programme pilote pour l'education des filles (PPEF) reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £55,000. It works in the following sector(s): Education policy and administrative management.
This activity Programme pilote pour l'education des filles (PPEF) is a component of Programme pilote pour l'education des filles (PPEF) reported by FCDO with a funding type of 109 - Multilateral organisation and a budget of £4,445,000. It works in the following sector(s): Upper Secondary Education (modified and includes data from 11322), Primary education, Education policy and administrative management.
The programme aims to catalyse a transformational shift towards sustainable production of the globally traded agricultural commodities currently associated with deforestation.
Component 3: Business and market development in ‘thin’ markets (of the Congo Basin) Component 3 will provide grant funding to land sector interventions in Congo Basin countries that build sustainable production capacity, elementary market infrastructure, mobilise pioneer investment, enhance long-term private sector capacity and support business environment reform. This will encompass supply-side partnerships, demand-side measures and enabling conditions interventions. It will include business-led and smallholder-oriented solutions, with an exclusive focus on Congo Basin countries. Although they vary considerably, the operating contexts of Congo Basin countries typically present particularly difficult challenges for business-led and private-investment oriented sustainability solutions and carry particularly high costs and risks of ‘doing business’ for both private sector actors and donor-funded interventions. The precise intervention areas and discrete activities that will be supported by this programme component can only be fully determined in delivery, following rigorous analysis of the local context by the programme’s delivery partner.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
April 2025 – Conflict, displacement and natural disasters disrupt food systems, leading to shortages and increased prices and, consequently, increased malnutrition and related issues. In protracted crises around the world, children face acute malnutrition due to ongoing violence and instability. Approximately 30 million children are malnourished in conflict zones, with over 10 million suffering from severe acute malnutrition. With Global Affairs Canada (GAC) support, Save the Children Canada (SCC) helps provide lifesaving assistance to address the urgent nutrition and protection needs of crisis-affected people in humanitarian contexts across the globe for 3 years. This project focuses on improving the nutritional status of vulnerable populations and enhancing the protective environment so that risks of violence are mitigated, through delivering emergency nutrition and complementary health and water, sanitation and hygiene services in approximately 8-12 countries each year. Project activities include: (1) providing emergency nutrition services for girls and boys under 5 and pregnant and lactating women and girls. This includes Community-Based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM
November 2024 - Political instability, conflict and natural disasters have left more than 25 million people across the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in need of humanitarian assistance. Populations face insecurity, malnutrition, and limited access to clean water and adequate sanitation. Also, hunger, displacement and conflict increase the risk of sexual and gender-based violence, especially for the most vulnerable. With GAC’s support, the Mennonite Central Committee provides a multi-sectoral response targeting displaced and conflict-affected people in North Kivu, DRC. Project activities include: (1) providing multi-purpose cash transfers (2) distributing emergency non-food items and (3) providing protection services to mitigate the increased risk of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) for vulnerable women and girls.
November 2024 - Political instability, conflict and natural disasters have left more than 25 million people across the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in need of humanitarian assistance. Populations face insecurity, malnutrition, and limited access to clean water and adequate sanitation. Also, hunger, displacement and conflict increase the risk of sexual and gender-based violence, especially for the most vulnerable With Global Affairs Canada (GAC)’s support, Médecins du Monde provides a multi-sectoral response targeting an estimated 50 000 IDPs affected by conflict in Nyemba, Kalemie and Nyunzu in the province of Tanganyika. Project activities include: (1) providing emergency primary health and nutrition services to vulnerable populations; (2) providing sexual and reproductive health services, including care for survivors of sexual and gender-based violence; (3) providing psychosocial care; and (4) providing emergency mobile health responses
This project aims to address the disproportionate effects of gender inequality, climate change, and conflict on women and girls in Colombia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan, and the West Bank. Led by KAIROS, a Canadian civil society development partner, and in collaboration with local human rights organizations, the project focuses on empowering women peacebuilders and local networks to lead interventions at the intersection of the triple nexus of climate change, conflict, and gender inequality. The initiative seeks to foster more sustainable, equitable, resilient, and peaceful societies in these regions by enhancing local capacity and strengthening the impact of gender-transformative approaches to these interconnected challenges. The project focuses on capacity-building for partner staff and local groups in areas like fundraising, accounting, and digital communication. It offers training on financial literacy, community savings, and socio-environmental issues for economic empowerment. The project also addresses traditional environmental management, gender equality, and climate impacts, supporting local groups in responding to the triple nexus. It includes training f
This project aims to increase the effectiveness of United Nations (UN) peace operations to prevent the recruitment and use of child soldiers by enhancing coordination between UN peacekeepers and Child Protection Actors (CPAs) to promote child protection efforts, even after a peacekeeping mission ends. Project activities include: (1) conducting research on child protection needs in the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Mali, and South Sudan; (2) reviewing and strengthening the technical knowledge of UNICEF’s network to better support CPAs in their regions and contexts; and (3) sharing technical expertise, capacity and help shape future direction for child protection in armed conflict.
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The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small projects proposed and implemented by local organizations in Democratic Republic of Congo and Congo-Brazzaville. The CFLI contributes to the overall goal of reducing poverty by providing funding for small projects that offer direct social, economic or technical assistance to local populations. The CFLI retains the same broad themes set out since 2016, which align closely with the 6 pillars of the Feminist International Assistance Policy. This allows flexibility to respond to and focus on themes relevant to local needs. The 6 thematic priorities include: (1) contributing to inclusive governance, including diversity and 2SLGBTQI+, democracy, human rights and the rule of law; (2) contributing to gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls; (3) contributing to peace and security, with a focus on conflict prevention and building peace; (4) contributing to growth that works for everyone, including women’s economic rights, decent jobs and entrepreneurship, investing in the poorest and most vulnerable, and safeguarding economic gains; (5) contributing to environment and climate action, focusing on adaptation, mitigation
This project aims to increase the United Nations (UN) peace operations’ effectiveness to prevent child soldiers’ recruitment and use by supporting the Centre for Civilians in Conflict. It seeks to improve the UN member states understanding on implementing the Vancouver Principles and improving coordination between UN peacekeepers and other child protection actors. Project activities include: (1) conducting research on child protection needs in Mali and the Democratic Republic of Congo; (2) sharing research findings and recommendations with UN peacekeepers and child protection actors in the Central African Republic and South Sudan; and (3) conducting workshops and policy discussions with representatives from Central African Republic, South Sudan, the UN Headquarters in New York, and UN Member states.
April 2024 – Political instability, conflict and natural disasters have left about 40.7 million people across the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Syria in need of humanitarian assistance. Populations face insecurity, malnutrition, and limited access to clean water and adequate sanitation. Also, hunger, displacement and conflict increase the risk of sexual and gender-based violence, especially for the most vulnerable. With GAC’s support, this project provides a multi-sectoral response targeting an estimated 105,978 people in DRC and Syria. Project activities include: (1) screening, referring, and treating girls and boys (under 5 years old) suffering from acute malnutrition; (2) training local stakeholders on promoting good nutrition practices for children under 5 years old; (3) providing access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene training and supplies to health and nutrition centers and communities; (4) providing services and referrals for survivors of sexual and gender-based violence; and (5) integrating messaging and information to raise awareness on sexual and gender-based violence (GBV), including how to report and access care across activities.
April 2024 – An estimated 300 million people worldwide need humanitarian assistance and protection due to ongoing conflicts, natural disasters and disease outbreaks. In response to humanitarian needs, Global Affairs Canada’s (GAC) humanitarian assistance provides predictable, multi-year, and multi-country support to longstanding partners in protracted humanitarian contexts globally. With GAC’s support, Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere (CARE) Canada provides assistance to address the urgent needs of 310,929 beneficiaries in Afghanistan, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia and Yemen. This project focuses on improving access to health care, including sexual and reproductive health, gender-sensitive nutrition services and survivor-centered protection services for people affected by conflict, situations of violence and other emergencies each year. Project activities include: (1) providing gender-sensitive health services; (2) providing nutrition services including detection and treatment of acute malnutrition; and (3) establishing and supporting women and girls’ safe spaces.
To mitigate the direct socio-economic and humanitarian impact of the Covid-19 pandemic through cash transfers to families in Kinshasa and food insecure populations in the Great Kasai provinces. Improving access to food and basic services, whilst reducing the loss of income amongst already food insecure people, while also support their efforts to become self-reliant and the early development of a Government shock -responsive social protection system.
This activity Mitigation of socio-economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic through cash transfers - Kinshasa urban cash in Nsele is a component of Democratic Republic of Congo Food Insecurity Crisis Reserve Project reported by FCDO with a funding type of 109 - Multilateral organisation and a budget of £4,000,000. It works in the following sector(s): Relief co-ordination and support services.
To increase the use of family planning methods to reduce maternal deaths and prevent the use and access to unsafe abortion, including for marginalised and young women. To enable women and girls to safely plan their pregnancies and improve their sexual and reproductive health. To deliver UK commitments towards Universal Reproductive Health and Rights [SDGs 3.7 and 5.6]. To support a range of services including family planning, education and behaviour change, prevention of unsafe abortion and other integrated sexual and reproductive health services.
The WISH Dividend programme aims to help women and adolescents, particularly the poor and most marginalised, to have greater voice, choice, and control over their SRHR. This project is to support WISH2 partners in DRC to adapt to the risk of Ebola transmission and ensure they can support continuity of services
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
December 2023 - During conflicts, natural disasters and other complex emergencies, sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs must not be overlooked. It is essential to ensure the continued provision of life-saving interventions related to SRH services and protection from and response to sexual and gender-based violence. With Global Affairs Canada’s support, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) provides lifesaving sexual and reproductive health services and protection in 13 countries in sub-Saharan Africa through its members’ extensive network of community-based and local organizations. UNFPA and its partners provide comprehensive sexual gender-based violence response services, strengthen local capacity to deliver them, and raise awareness on key health issues and services in humanitarian contexts. Project activities include: (1) providing emergency obstetric care and sexual and reproductive health services to women and adolescent girls; (2) ensuring protection from and response to gender-based violence; and (3) providing health services, supplies, commodities and medication, dignity kits, and reproductive health kits to crisis-affected people.
With Canada’s support, the Global Network of Women Peacebuilders (GNWP) works in 6 fragile and conflict-affected states, including Chad, Colombia, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Lebanon, Nigeria, and South Sudan. It seeks to ensure women’s meaningful participation at each stage of conflict prevention and resolution, and post-conflict recovery and reconstruction. Project activities include: (1) convening and delivering 15 workshops in the 6 countries on monitoring and evaluation to track resolutions’ implementation and progress on National Action Plans (NAPs); (2) conducting 15 localization workshops to draft Local Action Plans (LAPs) on Women, Peace and Security (WPS) and Youth, Peace and Security (YPS), and to provide technical support, resources and media support to roll out the third generation NAPs in Nigeria and the DRC; (3) providing technical assistance to Local Steering Committees; (4) facilitating 3 budget workshops of WPS NAPs and LAPs in Colombia, the DRC, and Nigeria; (5) convening 8 workshops on community climate change response; (6) delivering 5 workshops to increase the capacity of journalists and other media practitioners on WPS and YPS; and (7) conducting 6 Tr
With Canada’s support, the Global Network of Women Peacebuilders (GNWP) works in 6 fragile and conflict-affected states, Chad, Colombia, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Lebanon, Nigeria, and South Sudan, to ensure women’s meaningful participation at each stage of conflict prevention and resolution, and post-conflict recovery and reconstruction. Project activities include: (1) convening and delivering 15 workshops in the 6 countries on monitoring and evaluation to track resolutions’ implementation and progress on National Action Plans (NAPs); (2) conducting 15 localization workshops to draft Local Action Plans (LAPs) on Women, Peace and Security (WPS) and Youth, Peace and Security (YPS), and to provide technical support, resources and media support to roll out the third generation NAPs in Nigeria and the DRC; (3) providing technical assistance to Local Steering Committees; (4) facilitating three budget workshops of WPS NAPs and LAPs in Colombia, the DRC, and Nigeria; (5) convening eight workshops on community climate change response; (6) delivering five workshops to increase the capacity of journalists and other media practitioners on WPS and YPS; and, (7) conducting six Trainin
This project supports inclusive and sustainable economic growth by strengthening the capacity of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), particularly those led by women and under-represented groups, to access Canadian and international markets. It aims to strengthen trade support institutions (TSIs) in 16 countries across Africa, Asia, and Latin America to deliver inclusive, gender-responsive, and sustainable services to SMEs. The project also seeks to improve the ability of TSIs to integrate gender equality and social inclusion into their operations and to enhance the export readiness of SMEs. Project activities include: (1) training TSIs to deliver export-readiness and climate-resilient services to SMEs; (2) developing gender action plans and tools to support inclusive service delivery; and (3) coaching SMEs to improve their export offerings and connect with international buyers. This project supports initiatives that benefit 3,200 SMEs, (2,133 led or owned by women and under-represented groups) and 16 TSIs.
The Biodiversity for Resilient Ecosystems in Agricultural Landscapes (B-REAL) project aims to conserve and restore biodiversity in intensively farmed, climate-stressed regions of Colombia, Kenya and Peru. The project integrates biodiversity practices into agriculture, involving women as producers and traditional knowledge holders in the co-design of intervention. It also promotes nutritious and underutilized local crops to improve farmers’ incomes. This funding is part of Canada’s commitment made at the 15th meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (COP15) in December 2022 in Montreal. It aligned with the Vision for Adapted Crops and Soils, one of the Group of Seven (G7) Apulia Food Security Initiatives. Project activities include: (1) co-creating biodiversity interventions; (2) implementing technologies through demonstration plots, tree nurseries, community seed banks, and training programs; and (3) conducting gender-responsive market assessments and using market incentives for conservation.
This project aims to strengthen women's leadership among state and justice institutions across coastal Kenya in preventing or countering violent extremism (P/CVE). It seeks to achieve this through activities that foster institutional and cultural shifts that promote women's inclusion and create an enabling environment for women's leadership in P/CVE. The project aims to strengthen collaboration between women in security and justice roles and local communities. It does so through community security dialogues and specialized P/CVE training for security and justice actors. The project also seeks to provide leadership training and a mentorship program for women in security and justice institutions. These activities aim to build trust, encourage cooperative security measures, and integrate women's perspectives into broader P/CVE strategies. Project activities include: (1) creating an enabling environment for women’s leadership in P/CVE by implementing activities that build men’s support for gender equality and women’s participation. These efforts foster institutional and cultural shifts that promote women’s inclusion; (2) strengthening collaboration between women in security and justic
This project seeks to support national capacities within Kenya, Somalia and Uganda to develop, test and institutionalize systematic methods to gather improvised explosive devices (IED) evidence, and handle and respond in a whole-of-government approach across security and law enforcement entities. This aims to be achieved through the provision of training and activities on both upstream (pre-incident) and downstream (post-incident) counter-IED measures. Upstream training seeks to support officials in IED identification, control of IED precursors and components, and intelligence-led operations to interdict individuals or groups before the IED is manufactured or deployed. Downstream C-IED training seeks to enhance law enforcement capacity in scene exploitation and recovered evidence analysis, technical exploitation of recovered devices, component tracing, and the collection and handing of evidence from IED incidents. Project activities include: (1) conducting national needs assessment missions for each country (1 per country) to assess the relevant legislation and response capacities to the threat posed by terrorist acquisition and use of IEDs; (2) developing and testing a training c
Supporting the financial sustainability of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.
A NLRC initiative that allows Branches of NS to assess themselves against defined generic Red Cross Red Crescent standards and to provide a diagnostic to facilitate tailor-made Branch development support.
Extreme drought has left several countries in Africa on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe, driving widespread food insecurity and malnutrition, destroying crops and livestock, and forcing many people to leave their homes for food and water.
Nairobi Cluster WASH Delegate - in Somalia to support the Horn of Africa Hunger crises. allocated to the Unified Plan for Somalia, although of course the position will contribute to the full programming including the Hunger Crisis.
The Netherlands Red Cross wants to create awareness in The Netherlands about the impact of climate change (as for example the ongoing drought and hunger in the Horn of Africa) and also to show the hope and solutions such as the nature based ones and the role of the Red Cross, the PNS, HNS and wider Movement Partners in this.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
To reduce severe acute malnutrition among children below five years of age who are living in arid and semi arid regions in Kenya, by supporting procurement and distribution of ready to use therapeutic food to treat severe acute malnutrition. This will benefit 70,000 extremely vulnurable children.
This activity Nutrition Programme in Kenya - UNICEF is a component of Managing Malnutrition in Kenya reported by FCDO with a funding type of 109 - Multilateral organisation and a budget of £4,000,000. It works in the following sector(s): Basic nutrition.
The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small projects proposed and implemented by local organizations in Burundi, Kenya, Somalia, and Uganda. The CFLI contributes to the overall goal of reducing poverty by providing funding for small projects that offer direct social, economic or technical assistance to local populations. The CFLI retains the same broad themes set out since 2016, which align closely with the 6 pillars of the Feminist International Assistance Policy. This allows flexibility to respond to and focus on themes relevant to local needs. The 6 thematic priorities include: (1) contributing to inclusive governance, including diversity and 2SLGBTQI+, democracy, human rights and the rule of law; (2) contributing to gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls; (3) contributing to peace and security, with a focus on conflict prevention and building peace; (4) contributing to growth that works for everyone, including women’s economic rights, decent jobs and entrepreneurship, investing in the poorest and most vulnerable, and safeguarding economic gains; (5) contributing to environment and climate action, focusing on adaptation, mitigation and water man
The Data for Foundational Learning programme aims to drive for the expansion of more and better education data for foundational learning and support the monitoring and delivery of both global milestones on access and learning, particularly girls reading by age 10.
National Foundation for Educational Research will work collaboratively with the British Council and Kenya's National Education Centre in supporting the Education Assessment Resource Centre to become a fully operational and self-sustainable Assessment Resource Centre that contributes to global best practice in assessment and supports ongoing capability and capacity development to transform education outcome for all in the region and beyond.
This programme seeks to strengthen accountability through partnership and evidence to prevent corruption in the public and private sector. It seeks to enhance demand-driven and bottom-up engagement in the policy making and oversight in public service delivery including developing tools and levers that can lead to improved ease of doing business and strengthen frameworks on asset recovery from proceeds of crime domestically and overseas.
This activity Understanding and addressing risks from regional Illicit Financial Flows is a component of Kenya Anti-corruption Programme reported by FCDO with a funding type of 111 - Not for profit organisation and a budget of £70,000. It works in the following sector(s): Public sector policy and administrative management.
This activity Enhancing civil society organisations' involvement in the Financial Action Task Force process in Kenya is a component of Kenya Anti-corruption Programme reported by FCDO with a funding type of 111 - Not for profit organisation and a budget of £47,292. It works in the following sector(s): Democratic participation and civil society.
This activity Transforming procurement systems in Kenya through use of beneficial ownership data is a component of Kenya Anti-corruption Programme reported by FCDO with a funding type of 111 - Not for profit organisation and a budget of £74,341. It works in the following sector(s): Anti-corruption organisations and institutions.
This activity Media for Accountability is a component of Kenya Anti-corruption Programme reported by FCDO with a funding type of 111 - Not for profit organisation and a budget of £153,828. It works in the following sector(s): Anti-corruption organisations and institutions.
This project supports the Government of Kenya to Strengthen the Open Government Partnership (OGP) for Greater Accountability and Transparency. Driven by a commitment to increasing government responsiveness, strengthening citizen engagement, and combating corruption, the government joined the OGP for Greater Accountability and Transparency.
Strengthened Criminal Justice Institutions deliver accountability through Effective Prosecutions and Asset recovery.
Strengthened efforts to prevent corruption in the public and private sectors, and delivery of the governments Anticorruption Commitments .
Improved evidence and data and analysis of corruption and innovation including digital in programming
This programme will support the successful negotiation and implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). It will contribute to the reduction of barriers to trade across the continent, increase economic integration and improve the trading environment for both UK and African business. The programme will support faster and more complete implementation of the AfCFTA, working at both continental and national levels. Fully implementing the AfCFTA could lift an additional 30 million people from extreme poverty and 68 million people from moderate poverty.
The Finance Business Partner secondment will provide strategic finance leadership aimed at improving TradeMark Africa’s policies, practices and systems across the organisation in relation to programme and corporate finance.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). Through the ANCP, the Australian Government partners with accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP accredited NGOs deliver approximately 400 projects in around 50 countries, within a range of sectors including education, health, food security, and civil society strengthening.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Established in 1974, the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) is the Australian Government's longest running and largest program with Australian Non-Government Organisations (NGOs). The ANCP provides funding to accredited Australian NGOs to implement projects consistent with the goals of Australia’s development program. In any given year, ANCP NGOs operate in around 50 countries, implementing approximately 400 projects and working with over 2300 local partners.
Preparing Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies for future emergency response in their respective countries.
AA + readiness for El Nino in Somalia and Kenya
Programme for deployment of experts and surge capacity in 2022-2026
The United Nations Multi-Partner Trust Fund in Kenya supports Kenya’s national priorities by using the combined and unique experience of various UN agencies to target vulnerable communities in Kenya. Canada’s support to the Fund will be directed to joint UN programming dedicated to gender equality, ending violence against women and girls, and human rights.
The Advancing gender equality, resilience, opportunity, and inclusion worldwide (GROW) facility aims to improve women’s livelihoods in developing countries by shifting corporate practices and creating economic opportunities for women. It seeks to achieve gender equality results by providing financial support and advisory services to help businesses improve gender equality through their core functions. This includes employing people, delivering goods and services, and allocating capital. The Facility aims to offer loans and other financial tools to support companies with growth strategies aligned with gender equality goals. This includes promoting women’s leadership or boosting women’s employment in under-represented sectors. Through advisory services, the Facility supports companies in adopting and implementing policies and operational practices that improve the lives of women in all their diversity. The GROW Facility aims to support women’s leadership and inclusion in 5 priority areas: (1) accelerating access to finance for women and women-led businesses, (2) making supply chains inclusive; (3) removing barriers to employment and leadership; (4) bridging the digital divide; and (
To transform both the availability and quality of education provision in countries affected by natural and man-made emergencies and prolonged crises. 5. This programme will prioritise education for children in so-called ‘forgotten’ crises and emergencies, especially in Africa. It aims to reach around 250,000 vulnerable children, reducing the time they spend out of school by providing a range of formal and non-formal learning opportunities, including ‘catch-up’ classes. It will focus both on access and improving the quality of education, including much needed-psychosocial support. It will also help teachers to support children who are learning in a new language.
Sudan Education support. Temporary support to Sudan education portfolio; working with Sudan team as well as central team.
To provide funding for UNICEF Sudan Education Sector Coordinator role under current Education in Emergencies and Protracted Crises Business Case.
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The WISH Dividend programme aims to help women and adolescents, particularly the poor and most marginalised, to have greater voice, choice, and control over their SRHR. This funding from Sudan will cover the Sudan activities under WISH 2 in 26/27-28/29
Projects to enhance institutional and community resilience to address water related risks
Based on data from UNHCR and organizations working in camps in Gedaref state, Sudan, severe humanitarian needs have been identified in access to clean water, access to clean and safe hygiene facilities, and access to services catering to people with special needs (e.g. incontinence).
Local pilots on fecal sludge managements to increase local capacity at the National Societies.
Unlocking the humanitarian potential of Nature-based Solutions Reducing disaster risk by cultivating healthy ecosystems, safe communities, and thriving businesses. This project is part of the Nile Basin Initiative, a Red Cross program aiming to use the power of nature to reduce disaster risks with communities across the Nile River Basin. Over the course of 20 years, it seeks to test and then scale nature-based solutions together with communities in four countries: Sudan, South-Sudan, Ethiopia, and Uganda. The program explicitly shifts from sectoral projects, limited in time and space, to locally-initiated experimentation that addresses underlying causes of vulnerability together with expert partners. Integrating nature in humanitarian efforts is quite a paradigm shift for the Red Cross, but one that is already well underway. By experimenting and scaling nature-based solutions in the Nile River Basin, we contribute to this paradigm shift.
Unlocking the humanitarian potential of Nature-based Solutions in Sudan Reducing disaster risk in Sudan by cultivating healthy ecosystems, safe communities, and thriving businesses
The project aims to promote peace and stability in conflict-affected states.
All Africa EA, including Hunger (Niger is under Sahel programme), Sudan Complex Emergency
In this project, Netherlands Red Cross supports the Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS) through a third contribution to the extended IFRC Emergency Appeal (IFRC Secretariat), now running until 31-12-2025
To support financing of SUDAN WASH delegate who works onthe crisis response project but no funidng allocated for Q1 2024
9 million people
In April 2023, Sudan plunged into a dire humanitarian crisis as a result of an armed conflict. As a long-term partner to Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS), NLRC is committed to support its local partner in responding to the nation-wide crisis.
Communities will be reached through targeting health centres, schools (i.e. gathering points for IDPs), and surrounding communities. Project outcomes, outputs and activities have been designed in line with the Federation-wide Movement plan for the Sudan Complex Emergency Response (MDRSD033).
Surge deployments to support the IFRC with the Sudan complex emergency operation
To support Sudan’s economic recovery and lay the groundwork for growth by i. Mitigating the impact of economic reforms on the poorest and most vulnerable through social impact mitigation programming. ii. Providing technical assistance (TA) to the Government of Sudan to lead and implement a successful economic reform programme in line with IMF guidance supported by a comprehensive, cross government Poverty Reduction Strategy. iii. Helping prepare the Government of Sudan for debt relief under the Highly Indebted Poor Country (HIPC) process so that in future it is able to access resources from International Financial Institutions (IFIs). The programme will support Sudan’s progress towards SDG1 – halving the numbers of people living in poverty – by reducing the risk of economic collapse and supporting Sudan’s economy to become a platform for future growth. Reducing inflation and arresting the collapse of the currency will alleviate the number of people requiring humanitarian aid.
This activity Support to Sudan Transition and Recovery Support (STARS) Trust Fund is a component of Sudan Economic Impact and Reform (SEIR) Programme reported by FCDO with a funding type of 109 - Multilateral organisation and a budget of £80,000,000. It works in the following sector(s): Financial policy and administrative management.
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This project aims to enhance the dignity and safety from sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) of women, girls, and vulnerable populations in Sudan. Project activities include: (1) building capacity of health care providers and social workers in rape clinical management and psychological first aid services; (2) establishing women and girls’ safe spaces; (3) procuring and distributing dignity kits; and (4) supporting women-led organizations, youth networks, and disability networks to promote SGBV prevention and response services.
Under the title 'Chronic Crises Response', Component 4 of the NL MoFA–NLRC Partnership (2022-2026) targets multilateral and bilateral interventions in prolonged crises, aiming to resolve root causes, produce lasting sustainable outcomes and safeguard lives.
The project plan should be read in conjunction with the Regional Hunger Crisis which provides an overarching operational and accountability framework for all countries as part of the Regional Appeal. SRCS intervention strategy is primarily to respond effectively to the unfolding emergency and promote self-reliance through the priority sectors of food security, WASH and health and nutrition of those affected by hunger.
Displaced populations currently depend on already limited access to clean, safe, and potable drinking water and water for domestic use in the host communities. If not controlled, it may bring competition and violence to access this scarce commodity between the refugees and the host communities. Further to this, the prevalence of COVID-19 and the potential for community transmission within informal and temporary shelter areas and arrangements must be considered as an essential focus in the need for water provision, hygiene training and improving hygiene practices
45,000 people in the refugee settlements
10,000 newly arrived Ethiopian refugees in Sudan
Sudan is facing one of the worst flooding situations seen for more than 70 years. According to initial reports approximately 100 people have died, at least 100,000 homes have been damaged or destroyed, and more half a million people are affected. These figures are expected to increase significantly as access to the affected areas remains extremely challenging and assessments are still ongoing. Humanitarian needs are rapidly increasing as the country faces multiple shocks beside the floods, including the economic crisis, violence and disease outbreaks, and more rainfall is expected. The Government of Sudan has declared a three month nationwide state of emergency, appealing for assistance from civil society and humanitarian national and international organizations to respond to the flood affected population. Almost every state has been affected and according to the Ministry of Irrigation, the river Nile recorded the highest water level in Khartoum since 1912, over 17.62 metres. Rapid needs assessments indicate significant damage to houses, properties and livelihoods, disruption of transport networks, roads and water and sanitation infrastructure, and lack of access to markets and hea
Heavy rain experienced in multiple locations across the country causing flooding, destruction of infrastructure, houses and livelihoods, displacing thousands of people. Khartoum, Blue Nile and River Nile are amongst the most affected States.
Heavy rain experienced in multiple locations across the country causing flooding, destruction of infrastructure, houses and livelihoods, displacing thousands of people. Khartoum, Blue Nile and River Nile are amongst the most affected States.
The Horn of Africa region is vulnerable to prolonged droughts, exacerbated by climate change and political instability. The Red Cross support communities affected by drought and other disasters, increasing their resilience against local and regional hazards.
The Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small projects proposed and implemented by local organizations in Eritrea and Sudan. The CFLI contributes to the overall goal of reducing poverty by providing funding for small projects that offer direct social, economic or technical assistance to local populations. The CFLI retains the same broad themes set out since 2016, which align closely with the 6 pillars of the Feminist International Assistance Policy. This allows flexibility to respond to and focus on themes relevant to local needs. The 6 thematic priorities include: (1) contributing to inclusive governance, including diversity and LGBTQ2, democracy, human rights and the rule of law; (2) contributing to gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls; (3) contributing to peace and security, with a focus on conflict prevention and building peace; (4) contributing to growth that works for everyone, including women’s economic rights, decent jobs and entrepreneurship, investing in the poorest and most vulnerable, and safeguarding economic gains; (5) contributing to environment and climate action, focusing on adaptation, mitigation and water management; and (6) cont
To provide emergency humanitarian assistance to South Sudan refugees in Sudan enabling access to food and non-food items.
This activity UNHCR: prepositioning of Non-food items for South Sudanese refugees in Sudan is a component of Humanitarian Assistance to the South Sudan Refugees 3 reported by FCDO with a funding type of 109 - Multilateral organisation and a budget of £2,000,000. It works in the following sector(s): Relief co-ordination and support services.
This activity WFP: Food assistance to South Sudan refugees in Sudan is a component of Humanitarian Assistance to the South Sudan Refugees 3 reported by FCDO with a funding type of 109 - Multilateral organisation and a budget of £3,000,000. It works in the following sector(s): Emergency food assistance.
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This regional project aims to provide technical assistance in Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Sudan, and Tunisia, to disrupt foreign terrorist fighter mobility. It seeks to enhance counter-terrorism capacities addressing the transnational threat posed by Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant in this region. The project does so by providing law enforcement professionals modernized equipment and training to strengthen inclusive and gender-responsive strategies for preventing, detecting and combatting terrorism in the Middle East and North Africa region. Project activities include: (1) investigating crime scene; (2) providing effective border management techniques; (3) delivering gender-sensitive training for frontline law enforcement officers, border officers and women police cadets; and (4) establishing regional working groups for enhanced cross-border coordination and information sharing.
The project aims to improve the capacity of girls and boys with disabilities, community, state, and national level actors to increase access to quality secondary education and graduation levels. At the national level, cash transfers are provided to girls and boys with disabilities and catch-up classes to help them successfully (re)integrate and complete grades 7 to 12. Also, the project seeks to strengthen the education system at national and subnational level for better service provision, national budget allocation and accountability. It also informs, educates, and motivates community members (girls, boys, women and men, parents, teachers and community leaders) to promote quality education completion, with an emphasis for children with disabilities who face increased discrimination. Scalable geographic pilots are designed to improve life skills education for children with disabilities with tailored support to schools and teachers to address discrimination and meet their specific needs.
1. Daily access to safe water provided to 8,670 Households with a population of 43,350; 2. Adequate sanitation provided to 225 most vulnerable Households with a population of 1800; 3. Hygiene promotion activities targeting 43,350 including COVID 19 hygiene behaviour; 4. Improved equitable access to basic and financial services, considering different needs based on gender and other diversity factors; 5. Prevent and respond to sexual- and gender-based violence, child marriage and all forms of violence against children.
To support IFRC to deliver assistance and support to communities affected or at risk of being affected by the novel coronavirus outbreak, with a focus on risk communication and community engagement, services provision and National Society preparedness.
Juba, South Sudan
Activities included in this response focus on trainings of volunteers on WaSH and Health, hygiene promotion, improving access to safe water and public health awareness raising.
As of late October 2019, substantial floods have affected large areas across South Sudan, with more than 620,000 people who required immediate humanitarian assistance, according to authorities and recent reports from UNOCHA. We focus on the following areas: Shelter and essential household items (S/EHIs), Health, Water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH) and Disaster risk reduction (DRR) complemented by National Society strengthening activities.
96,000 people/ 16,000 households for 12 months
The UK has had an historic role in talking the legacy of landmine and Explosive Remnants of War. We were one of the founding signatories to the Land Mine Ban Treaty of 1997, In the 24 years since then, the UK has supported some of the poorest countries around the world to clear landmines and ERW after conflict, building up considerable knowledge and experience in the mine action sector. UK funding for mine action saves lives, releases land for productive use and helps pace the way for further development programming. Through land mine and ERW clearance, mine risk education activities and capacity development of national and provincial authorities this programme will increase stability and security for people in countries affected by landmines and ERW.
This activity GMAP3 Enabling Contract 2 - Mines Advisory Group (MAG) will operate in Laos, Myanmar and South Sudan. is a component of Global Mine Action Programme 3 reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £3,599,160. It works in the following sector(s): Removal of land mines and explosive remnants of war.
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The main purpose of the project is to increase access to safe water, sanitation and improved hygiene practices leading to improved health status of the Terekeka community.
An estimated 5,712,000 South Sudanese women, men and children will not have access to adequate water; sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in 2019. In addition, some 300,000 refugees lack sufficient WASH conditions. The number of people requiring emergency WASH services in 2019 increased by 7 per cent from the previous year, explained by the expansion of WASH data with a higher reliability and more detailed analysis1. WASH needs are the highest in Canal, Fangak and Pibor in Jonglei, Awerial in Lakes, Panyijar in Unity, and Ikwotos in Eastern Equatoria. While Awerial and Fangak remained two counties with the highest WASH needs, they represent a shift from last year that saw Fashoda of Upper Nile, Ayod of Jonglei, Rubkona of Unity and Juba of Central Equatoria. The lack of sufficient WASH infrastructure and availability has an effect on the overall health of the population. Outbreaks of diarrhea, cholera and other waterborne diseases are of high concern. Moreover, women and girls in areas with limited WASH infrastructure face increased risk of harassment, assault and sexual violence when collecting water from remote water sources and using inappropriate communal latrines, and access to
Every 2 seconds, someone in the world is forced to leave his/her home due to conflict or war. Ordinary civilians who are the victims of battles and oppression in their country. Some people look for safety elsewhere. The majority stays behind and tries to survive in damaged homes, often with constant threat of violence, lack of health care and with limited money for food and drinks. The Red Cross provides medical support, but also helps to provide primary needs such as safe water, food and shelter. With 3FM Serious Request: Lifeline, we get into action for these people.
Every 2 seconds, someone in the world is forced to leave his/her home due to conflict or war. Ordinary civilians who are the victims of battles and oppression in their country. Some people look for safety elsewhere. The majority stays behind and tries to survive in damaged homes, often with constant threat of violence, lack of health care and with limited money for food and drinks. The Red Cross provides medical support, but also helps to provide primary needs such as safe water, food and shelter. With 3FM Serious Request: Lifeline, we get into action for these people. The proceeds of the campaign will be earmarked in mutual agreement to South Sudan and Ukraine where ICRC conducts Economic Security and Health programmes. More specifically, this amount will be dedicated to the general objective of Economic Security and Health programmes in selected countries, in 2019 carrying out medical assistance, shelter and food security activities which includes the activities concerning distributing food packages, distributing blankets and mats which can assists as temporary shelter, vaccinations and providing victims with rehabilitation products, amongst others. These activities will be pro
Principal threats: Armed conflict along contested segments; Roadside explosive devices; Multiple checkpoints of varying authority. Movement controls: Route selection reviewed on the day of travel, not in advance only; Departure timing inside an agreed daylight window.
Principal threats: Complex attack on the arterial road; Explosive devices targeting convoys; Predictable timing of airport transfers. Movement controls: Timing varied and never published in advance; Transfer confirmed only once the passenger is on the ground.
Principal threats: Improvised explosive devices on specific segments; Cross-border armed-group activity; Banditry on isolated stretches. Movement controls: Convoy or escort arrangements where required by policy; No night movement.
Principal threats: Front-line movement across the corridor; Multiple parallel authorities at control points; Cargo interference and diversion. Movement controls: Documentation prepared for every authority on the route; Transporter vetting and briefing.
Queried 08/10/2026, 13:44:46 UTC · 0 demonstration interface records included across the platform
Open the Africa Operations MapFor shipowners, insurers and risk teams
Country, port and voyage briefings with named sources, stated confidence and clear evidence limits.