Issue 11 | Volume 11 | March 16, 2023
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International Funding Opportunities Update
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Upcoming events of the
Community of Practice on Global Development
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Town hall meeting: Engaging US and African Universities on
the US Strategy towards Sub-Saharan Africa
Monday, March 27
9:30 - 11:30AM
Guest Speaker-
Paul Zeleza, Associate Provost and North Star Distinguished Professor at Case Western Reserve University; former President of the African Studies Association
This town hall meeting will feature Dr. Zeleza, a renowned scholar, public intellectual, and seasoned university administrator with experience in the higher education sector in six countries on three continents. Award winning author of more than two dozen books and hundreds of academic articles and popular essays, he is skilled in Academic Governance, Policy Analysis, Lecturing and Public Speaking, as well as in African, Gender, Diaspora, and Development Studies.
This event is co-hosted by Global IDEAS, the Alliance for African Partnership, and the African Studies Center.
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Climate Change and Food Security
Thursday, April 6
3-5PM
MSU Kellogg Center
Watch this space in the coming weeks for more details.
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Listed below are international funding opportunities identified in the past week. All other open opportunities may be accessed in a searchable database by clicking on the button to the right.
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Global IDEAS hosts the International Data Portal where you can learn about MSU's international presence. There is information about past international awards, educational programming, and MSU's international student body.
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Climate, Water, Environment, & Energy
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The objective of this program by the NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) is to advance the scientific foundation for the conservation of cetaceans in the Pacific Islands Region.
Research supported through this program will contribute to the assessment of whale and dolphin populations in the central and western Pacific Ocean, which requires an understanding of distribution, stock structure, habitat use, and natural and anthropogenic threats, along with estimates of abundance, demography, and mortality.
For FY2023, program priorities include:
- Research to inform mitigation measures to reduce interactions between hook-and-line fisheries and false killer whales in the central and western Pacific;
- Research on the demographics, abundance, and/or movement patterns of Main Hawaiian Islands insular and Hawaii pelagic false killer whale populations;
- Research on abundance, distribution, and/or human disturbance of spinner dolphins in the main Hawaiian Islands, with special emphasis on spinner dolphins in the Maui Nui region; and
- Research to inform cetacean stock assessment in the Pacific Islands Region.
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Award size: up to $1,050,000
Deadline: May 12, 2023
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Mexico Standard Program's goal is to promote partnerships between public agencies and groups interested in protecting, improving, restoring, and managing an appropriate distribution and diversity of wetland ecosystems and other habitats for wetlands-associated migratory birds and other fish and wildlife in North America.
This program supports the DOI and FWS mission of protecting and managing the nation's natural resources by collaborating with partners and stakeholders to conserve land and water and to expand outdoor recreation and access.
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Award size: $10,000 up to $1M
Deadline: May 17, 2023
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The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is seeking applications from qualified entities to implement a cooperative agreement for the Higher Education for Innovation and Growth Activity. Eligibility for this award is not restricted.
The goal of the five-year Higher Education for Innovation and Growth activity (the “Activity”) is that higher education institutions in Jordan will provide quality, inclusive, student-centered, market-relevant education and foster innovation for economic growth, through partnerships with industry.
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Award size: $20M
Deadline: May 2, 2023
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The U.S. Embassy in San Jose, Costa Rica, announces a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to strengthen government institutions through civil society engagement. The NOFO and submitted proposals should focus on Pillar II of the Root Causes Strategy (RCS): Combating corruption, strengthening democratic governance, and advancing the rule of law. Specific objectives and indicators should be included in the proposals that allow the organization to measure and demonstrate progress. Proposals may also support Pillars III - Promoting respect for human rights, labor rights, and a free press, and Pillar IV – Countering and preventing violence, extortion, and other crimes perpetrated by criminal gangs, trafficking networks, and other organized criminal organizations.
Funding awarded under this NOFO cannot be used for law enforcement, to train members of law enforcement, or to provide social services. Proposals should be oriented toward activities by civil society organizations working with the government of Costa Rica to improve the delivery of government services, particularly to vulnerable and/or marginalized communities and in areas outside of the Central Valley, with a particular focus on Limon.
Proposals should focus on vulnerable populations that – may include, but not limited to, women and girls, persons with disabilities, Indigenous peoples, people of African descent, members of racial and ethnic minorities, refugees and internally displaced persons, members of religious minorities, LGBTQI+ persons, rural residents, migrants, and individuals adversely affected by persistent poverty or inequality. These proposals will assist or complement central/local/municipal government efforts to increase and improve services. Proposals should facilitate citizens’ abilities to hold the government accountable for its responsibilities. Proposals cannot provide direct support to the central, regional, or municipal governments of Costa Rica.
Ideal projects will focus on one or more of the following objectives:
- Promotion of activities by Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) working with the government to advance anti-corruption initiatives and increase transparency and openness.
- Development of tools to increase responsible management of public resources, building government capacity to publish data that is easily accessible to citizens.
- Addressing Limon Province’s most pressing needs by fostering actions such as anti-corruption initiatives, accountable local governments and transparency mechanisms, improved interinstitutional coordination, employability governance and jobs policy.
- Strengthening civil society's role in environmental governance.
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Award size: $150,000 up to $250,000
Deadline: May 7, 2023
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The U.S. Embassy in Panama City announces a Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to promote democratic institutions, accountability, and good governance in Panama for a project period between 18-24 months. The anticipated start date for this activity is September 30, 2023. The U.S. Embassy Panama anticipates funding a minimum of two awards and a maximum of four awards based on this NOFO.
The NOFO and submitted proposals should focus on Pillar II of the Root Causes Strategy (RCS): Combating corruption, strengthening democratic governance, and advancing the rule of law.
Successful proposals will develop projects aimed at:
- promoting transparency and anti-corruption;
- strengthening democratic institutions to improve governance and rule of law; and
- supporting efficient management of government resources.
Funding awarded under this NOFO cannot be used for law enforcement, to train members of law enforcement, or to provide social services. Projects may focus on one or more of the objectives and must fulfill at least one sub-objective of the corresponding objectives outlined in Section I, Project Description, herein.
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Award size: $250,000 up to $500,000
Deadline: May 10, 2023
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The U.S. Embassy in Belmopan (Belize) announces a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to strengthen democratic governance through civil society engagement. The NOFO and submitted proposals should focus on Pillar II of the Root Causes Strategy (RCS): Combating corruption, strengthening democratic governance, and advancing the rule of law.
Proposals should be oriented towards activities by civil society organizations working in partnership with governments to:
- promote transparency and anti-corruption, or
- enhance public service delivery particularly to vulnerable and/or marginalized communities or
- support access to justice.
Proposals should facilitate citizens’ ability to hold the government accountable for its responsibilities and advocate for change and/or improve government transparency across all levels.
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Award size: $150,000 up to $250,000
Deadline: May 11, 2023
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The Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs of the U.S. Department of State announces an open competition for organizations to submit applications to carry out a project to reduce unnecessary and prolonged pretrial detention (the detention of an accused person before the trial has taken place) in partner countries.
The envisioned project will create or expand access to one or multiple interventions that will reduce the overuse and misuse of pretrial detention in partner countries. A second aspect of this project will be to test the effectiveness of the interventions to reduce unnecessary and prolonged pretrial detention, with a goal of improving the publicly available evidence base for such interventions and identifying practices that can be replicated by technical assistance providers in a wider variety of foreign countries with different legal frameworks and social, political, and cultural contexts.
Priority Region/Countries: Global, with one-to-two pilot countries.
Possible countries include but are not limited to: Guatemala, Colombia, Brazil, Nigeria, Kenya, Cameroon, Kosovo and Pakistan.
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Award size: $1.5M up to $1.8M
Deadline: May 15, 2023
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The U.S. Embassy Conakry, Public Diplomacy Section of the U.S. Department of State announces an open competition for interested organizations to submit a statement of interest (SOI) for funding a variety of program proposals that strengthen ties between the peoples of the United States and Guinea. The U.S. Embassy Public Diplomacy Section invites organizations interested in potential funding to submit SOI applications outlining program concepts that reflect this goal.
The U.S. Embassy in Guinea invites SOIs for programs that strengthen ties between the United States and Guinea through cultural and exchange programming that highlight shared values and promotes bilateral cooperation. All programs must include an American cultural element, or connection with American expert/s, organization/s, or institution/s in a specific field that will promote increased understanding of U.S. policy and
perspectives.
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Award size: $5,000 up to $22,000
Deadline: June 30, 2023
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Launched on December 2, 2013, the Young Southeast Asian Leadership Initiative (YSEALI) aims to augment leadership development and networking in ASEAN; deepen engagement with young leaders across critical sectors; and strengthen people-to-people ties between the United States and young leaders across the region.
Project Objectives:
The award recipient will be responsible for planning, organizing, and administering all components and aspects of a youth-focused YSEALI Summit to take place in-person – if regional health and travel conditions allow – in Jakarta or Bali, in December 2023. If conditions do not allow for an entirely in-person summit, the award recipient would need to adapt the proposed scope of work to implement either a hybrid event, or an entirely virtual event.
The four-day YSEALI Summit will gather 150 YSEALI alumni ages 18-35. The award recipient will schedule the Summit in coordination with the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta at a mutually agreed upon date in Jakarta or Bali. The award recipient will design the YSEALI Summit application materials; develop an outreach and recruitment plan; develop a communications and social media plan; receive and screen applications in collaboration with the U.S. Department of State; identify and secure speakers and venues; plan YSEALI Summit events, activities, and workshops; develop the agenda in cooperation with the U.S. Embassy Jakarta; oversee all travel logistics and manage follow-on activities including reporting and program evaluation.
The YSEALI Summit should include the following aspects:
- Interaction among YSEALI participants and senior U.S. government officials; U.S. business and civil society leaders; and dynamic young leaders from Indonesia, plus the ASEAN member states and Timor-Leste;
- Motivational presentations including discussions with emerging and established leaders in the region with an optimistic, empowering view of youth’s role in the region’s sustainable economic future;
- Call upon and integrate YSEALI and alumni of U.S. government exchange programs to serve as speakers, panelists, and/or activity leads;
- Opportunities for YSEALI participants to engage with each other and put into practice what they have learned through the YSEALI pillars;
- An emphasis on building ties across ASEAN and Southeast Asia as well as with the United States. Discussions on the importance of cross-border ties to advance human capital development;
- Promotion of cultural exchange and diversity, inclusion, equity, and accessibility in the selection of speakers, venues, and partner institutions.
- Small-group skill building workshops on relevant topics (i.e. public speaking, design thinking, data visualization, storytelling, project market research, etc.);
- Experiential learning activities to hone relevant leadership skills;
- Site visits to innovative social enterprises, environmental organizations, human capacity development
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Award size: $300,000 up to $750,000
Deadline: April 15, 2023
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The United States Department of State’s Bureau of Global Talent Management, Office of Talent Acquisition (GTM/TAC) announces a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to support programmatic, financial and administrative activities for the 2024 Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Graduate Fellowship and Summer Enrichment Program.
Established in 2002, the Charles B. Rangel Graduate Fellowship Program is one of the Department of State’s premiere diversity recruitment programs and fundamental to increasing the representation of diverse groups in the U.S. Foreign Service. The program attracts highly talented and qualified candidates to the Foreign Service who represent ethnic, racial, gender, social, and geographic diversity. The program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need.
The Department invests in the fellows by providing financial assistance towards the completion of a two-year master’s degree, professional development training, two summer internships, as well as mentoring by Foreign Service Officers. Fellows enter the Foreign Service as Entry Level Officers upon completion of a master’s degree and Foreign Service entry requirements. Successful candidates are obligated to a minimum five years of service in an appointment as a Foreign Service Officer. We anticipate 45 graduate fellowships will be awarded for the 2024 cohort, yet that number may be subject to change.
The Recipient will be responsible for one assistance award to support the programmatic, financial and administrative activities of the 2024 Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Graduate Fellowship and Summer Enrichment Program, to include outreach, facilitating and assisting in the selection of Fellows and Scholars, tracking and monitoring of Fellows and Scholars, maintaining of databases and statistics related to the program, program and financial reporting requirements, financial disbursements, travel, lodging and logistical arrangements.
The Recipient will designate dedicated staff to serve as liaisons with GTM/TAC on all aspects of these programs. The Recipient will need to be attentive and responsive to the needs of the Fellows and Scholars and those of the Department. The Recipient will need to demonstrate dedication and commitment in pursuing the goals of the programs. The Department is fully invested in these programs and seeks to maintain their integrity and high quality.
The goals and objectives of the programs include, but are not limited to:
- Contribute to a Foreign Service workforce that is “representative of the American people.”
- Develop new talent for the Department of State’s Foreign Service at the undergraduate and graduate levels; individuals who are dedicated to pursuing Foreign Service careers and can effectively “respond to the complex challenges of modern diplomacy and international relations,” and can “provide the highest caliber of representation” for America’s interests abroad.
- Advance the Department’s diversity goals.
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Award size: $6,265,020
Deadline: April 21, 2023
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The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in advancing freedom of association for workers in the informal sector in Nepal.
Proposed projects should be designed to achieve the following outcomes:
- Workers in the informal sector in Nepal more fully exercise freedom of association to advance their rights; these workers more strongly organize and advocate for better conditions and wages, and link with traditional trade unions for more inclusive representation.
- Informal workers have increased access to social protections such as social security through registration at the local level.
- The labor inspectorate has enhanced capacity to enforce the existing labor law that includes informal workers, and informal workers are better protected by this increased compliance.
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Award size: $800,000
Deadline: April 28, 2023
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USAID/Vietnam anticipates awarding a 40-month Cooperative Agreement. INCLUSION III-b aims to improve the quality of life of persons with disabilities, including persons with severe physical mobility, cognitive, or developmental disabilities that may be related to the use of Agent Orange and exposure to dioxin in the three provinces in Vietnam: Binh Phuoc, Tay Ninh, Dong Nai.
INCLUSION III-b will contribute to the INCLUSION project goal via four objectives detailed in the project results framework:
- Rehabilitation services expanded;
- Social services expanded;
- Disability policies improved; and
- Partners’ capacity in disability service management improved.
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Award size: up to $16.2M
Deadline: May 4, 2023
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The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for projects that develop, apply, test and disseminate evidenced-based methods to support the following goal: Contribute to building a portfolio of evidence to further identify democracy and rights program strategies that are effective, in an effort to improve program relevance and impact.
The project should employ four phases that:
- builds its evidence base by reviewing existing research and literature;
- conducts original research that produces a use-oriented research paper, two-page summary and a draft toolkit of evaluation methods for political party assistance programming in restrictive environments;
- applies, tests and validates the toolkit in the field; and
- facilitates dissemination and learning from these products with key audiences.
By doing so, DRL aims to advance the following objective: Political party assistance policies and programs are informed by systematic evidence, ensuring accountability to stakeholders and improving the relevance and impact for their constituencies.
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Award size: $800,000 up to $1M
Deadline: May 8, 2023
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The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for projects to strengthen the protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms online through an open, interoperable, reliable, and secure global Internet, with a focus on digital security.
Competitive proposals will develop and implement programs to provide protection to displaced communities and individuals in the Europe and Eurasia region (EUR) region, at-risk of, and vulnerable to, transnational digital attacks from actors in other EUR countries, including those from which they have been displaced.
The proposed program will contribute to the broader DRL goal to protect and advance human rights and fundamental freedoms in the context of increasing restrictions on and repression of civil society, especially from authoritarian states in the region.
Authoritarian governments are rapidly weaponizing and deploying new tools of online repression within and outside of their borders to surveil, censor, attack, and harass human rights defenders, civil society activists, journalists, and other targeted populations – many of whom defend human rights and democratic institutions and processes in their countries, or who have fled their home country in an attempt to evade more severe violence and repression. The global nature of the internet allows authoritarian regimes to reach outside their borders to target independent civic actors with unprecedented reach and precision.
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Award size: $1.45M
Deadline: May 9, 2023
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The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for a research project that supports the following goal: Contribute to building a portfolio of evidence to further identify democracy and rights program strategies that are effective, in an effort to improve program relevance and impact. There is no regional or country specific focus.
Background
DRL works to promote accountability as a vehicle for addressing human rights violations. In particular we work to strengthen criminal accountability and access to justice in the pursuit of combatting impunity and bolstering the rule of law. Examples of DRL programs which meet these aims include those centered around documentation, capacity building and systematic transformations. This particular project will focus on the breadth of measures through which those responsible for human rights abuses and violations can be held accountable. Furthermore, the definition of being held accountable differs between contexts and parties to human rights abuses. The purpose of the project is to determine measures which can be utilized to improve relevant DRL programs in line with strategic goals and values.
The project should meet the following objective:
Produce findings on what accountability measures are most effective in holding those responsible for human rights abuses and violations accountable for human rights abuses and violations relevant to DRL programming and related diplomatic engagement.
The final tangible products of this research project should be communications products, based on the research findings, which can be easily utilized by Program Officers to improve DRL programming.
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Award size: $750,000
Deadline: May 9, 2023
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The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for programs to strengthen the administrative and grants management capacity of up to seven locally led civil society partners that are first-time recipients of DRL funding.
The goal of this program is to grow the administrative and grant management capacity of locally led civil society organizations (CSOs) advancing democracy and human rights in the Western Hemisphere to enhance their management of U.S. foreign assistance, including that provided by DRL.
DRL will identify up to seven locally led CSO partners implementing DRL- funded programs as the target beneficiaries for this project.
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Award size: $500,000
Deadline: May 9, 2023
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The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for a project that will support civil society and independent media to advocate and hold governments accountable by promoting and strengthening the ability of individuals to exercise their fundamental freedoms of expression, association and peaceful assembly free from harassment, intimidation, and physical harm.
The program should promote and protect open and resilient information ecosystems by:
- promoting the long-term adaptive capacities and sustainability of independent journalists, including free lancers, and media outlets, and
- bolstering the resilience of journalists and independent media outlets to legal and regulatory challenges.
The awarded project will serve as one component of a larger DRL initiative to protect independent journalism globally.
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Award size: $1M
Deadline: May 10, 2023
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The Bureau of Counterterrorism (CT) of the U.S. Department of State announces an open competition for organizations to submit applications to bring together law enforcement and female community members on both sides of the Senegal and Mauritania border to develop increased reporting, community engagement with local law enforcement, and promote female participation in critical security discussions.
This program will contribute to the following U.S. Department of State strategic goals:
- Civilian security services in West Africa have the will and capacity to counter terrorism within a rule of law framework.
- West African governments, civil society partners, and local communities mitigate and prevent the spread and appeal of radicalizing terrorist ideologies.
- Regional and multilateral efforts in West Africa reinforce African leadership, strengthen international norms, and enhance overall security.
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Award size: $987,500
Deadline: May 12, 2023
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In response to Russia’s unprovoked full-scale invasion of Ukraine and reports of prevalent and devastating conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV) , the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition to organizations interested in submitting applications for survivor-centered and trauma informed projects that strengthen civil society efforts to investigate and document CRSV crimes and abuses committed against Ukrainian citizens since February 2022. Programming will advance the pursuit of truth and justice for victims and survivors, and accountability for crimes committed in violation of international human rights and humanitarian law.
The project will achieve the following desired objectives and outcomes:
- Increased capacity of survivor-centered Ukrainian civil society and survivors’ groups—including women, men and LGBTQI+ led and serving organizations— using the highest applicable criminal process standards, to credibly and professionally document CRSV and prioritize survivors’ agency, dignity, privacy, physical, and emotional safety and active and informed consent, while upholding the wellbeing and wishes of survivors throughout the process
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Sustained support for survivors, victim’s families, and civil society staff involved in documentation and advocacy on CRSV, including critical access to direct psychosocial, legal, digital, physical safety and referral mental health services, and addressing survivors’ stigma, shame and fear[1] through additional programming, protective services and assistance
- Empowered and engaged CRSV survivors, survivors’ groups and families of survivors advocate for local, national, and international truth, justice and accountability processes reflective of self-determined justice, healing, and reconciliation needs
- Effective engagement by and collaboration among key and diverse stakeholders who have a demonstrated commitment to CRSV documentation utilizing a range of truth, justice, and accountability tools to address past and ongoing CRSV
- Increased survivor-centered coordination, information sharing, and support: (1) among civil society and survivors’ groups inside and outside Ukraine; (2) between civil society, survivors’ groups, the Atrocity Crimes Advisory Group (ACA) and the Government of Ukraine, including the Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine (OPG) and law enforcement authorities; and, (3) between civil society, survivors’ groups and United Nations entities such as OHCHR, UNHCR’s Protection Cluster, UNFPA’s GBV Sub-Cluster and other humanitarian service providers.
- Longer-term planning for the safe and ethical preservation and use of collected information for current and future formal and informal truth, justice, and accountability efforts on behalf of and through the integration of CRSV survivors, survivors’ groups, and their families.
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Award size: $1,481,481
Deadline: May 17, 2023
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Scholarships & Fellowships
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For more than 25 years, the Carter Center Internship Program has provided more than 2,600 interns with a rewarding complement to classroom experience. Carter Center interns come from around the world and make vital contributions to the Center's work.
In turn, the Center provides a substantive learning experience that serves as a basis for interns to explore their career options and to attain professional skills. The goal of the Internship Program is to develop an informed and skilled work force committed to advancing peace and health worldwide.
Peace internship positions are available in the following program areas-
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Award size: $3,000 up to $4,500 stipend
Deadline: June 15, 2023
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The Institut Pasteur Department of International Affairs finances postdoctoral fellowships each year to promote and facilitate postdoctoral traineeships for French and foreign researchers within an institute of the Pasteur Network outside metropolitan France.
Any subject covered by Pasteur Network institute laboratories research into infectious diseases:
- infectious physiopathology,
- immunology,
- microbiology,
- epidemiology,
- virology,
- parasitology and
- public health activities (diagnosis, monitoring, resistance, etc.).
These postdoctoral grants aim to promote mobility with the arrival in a new environment. The postdoctoral traineeship is therefore conducted in an institution where the candidate does not yet work, outside the home country and outside the country in which the person attended university. The candidate must have a PhD. Applicants who have already begun their postdoctoral traineeship may not apply.
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Award size: see website
Deadline: July 8, 2023
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In memory of its founder and first director, Hans-Robert Roemer (1915-1997), the Orient-Institut Beirut (Lebanon) awards a fellowship of up to three months (which can also be split up into two or three stays) to established scholars whose research is related to that of the institute. Scholars who have attained distinction in their fields and wish to make use of our library and other research facilities to work on their next monograph, are invited to send a cover letter with a CV and a description of their research project to the director Thomas Würtz ([email protected]). Scholars are expected to participate in the intellectual life of the institute.
The fellowship covers accommodation in a special guest apartment on our premises in addition to a symbolic monthly stipend. Fellows who wish to stay outside the OIB may receive a small subsidy. Applications are welcomed all year long but we encourage you to apply six months in advance of the intended period of stay.
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Award size: Monthly stipend
Deadline: Applications accepted at any time
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Global Innovations in Development, Engagement, and Scholarship (Global IDEAS) catalyzes interdisciplinary thought, research, and action to solve global/grand challenges in an international development context. We facilitate communities of practice; collaborate and engage with external partners and donors; enhance opportunities for faculty and staff to conduct research, education, and engagement; and provide proposal development and project management to support MSU’s international objectives.
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1405 S. Harrison Rd. Manly Miles Bldg., Suite 308
East Lansing, MI 48823
Phone: (517) 884-2987
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Your copy should address 3 key questions: Who am I writing for? (Audience) Why should they care? (Benefit) What do I want them to do here? (Call-to-Action)
Create a great offer by adding words like "free" "personalized" "complimentary" or "customized." A sense of urgency often helps readers take an action, so think about inserting phrases like "for a limited time only" or "only 7 remaining!"
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