|
6567b93c212eaade2e0f6dda
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060725
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-MMR-15220
|
3
|
Myanmar
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.161029
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.161029
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
15220
|
Civilian peace-building, confl...ict prevention and resolution
more
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
I.5.b. Conflict, Peace & Secur...ity
more
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b93c212eaade2e0f6ddb
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060724
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-MMR-43081
|
3
|
Myanmar
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.230041
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.230041
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43081
|
Multisector education/training
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b93c212eaade2e0f6ddc
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290017
|
2016-05642
|
3
|
Nepal
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.130297
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.130297
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
THE FATE OF ORGANIC CARBON IN ...SMALL MOUNTAIN RIVERS IN THE HIMALAYAS: IMPLICATIONS FOR SOIL EROSION AND CLIMATE CHANGE
more
|
The fate of organic carbon in ...small mountain rivers in the Himalayas: Implications for soil erosion and climate change
more
|
Certain natural processes and ...land-use practices accelerate the disturbance of soil organic carbon (OC). This is a large problem in mountainous terrains, where small mountain rivers (SMR) erode and transport OC-rich top soil. A large amount of this OC pool in SMRs represents highly aged C, which when oxidized can be an additional hidden source of greenhouse-gas emission. OC release and oxidation via this aquatic conduit poses a livelihood challenge because loss of soil-OC diminishes its quality for agriculture, and degradation of OC could affect the climate. Nepal is affected by these changes both on short and long-term scales. Hence, the overarching aims of this study are to 1) develop and implement novel approaches to quantify the spatial and temporal variability of OC flux, and its fate in SMRs, and 2) initiate awareness and specific outreach activities for sustainable development practices. We will implement these goals by studying the variation of well-established multi-proxy physical and geochemical parameters in two SMRs located in western Nepal. The project will support proactive research initiatives and communication, and two-way knowledge exchange. These efforts will contribute towards better synergy, filling in knowledge gaps, and provide data for launching better soil conservation efforts and land-use practices. Moreover, it will empower the local community in making suitable and judicious decisions for sustainable development practices and reduce poverty.
more
|
0
|
43082
|
Research/scientific institutio...ns
more
|
9.5
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Linköpings universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b93c212eaade2e0f6ddd
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290037
|
2016-05682
|
3
|
Nepal
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0423016
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0423016
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
AN INTERVENTION TO PROMOTE CAR...DIOVASCULAR HEALTH FOCUSING ON MOTHERS – A PLATFORM FOR CAPACITY BUILDING THROUGH A RESEARCH LINK BETWEEN SWEDEN AND NEP
more
|
An intervention to promote car...diovascular health focusing on mothers – a platform for capacity building through a research link between Sweden and Nep
more
|
WHAT: Noncommunicable diseases... are not only common in affluent but also in low- and middle-income countries. In Nepal, such diseases account for 60% of all deaths; 22% of these from cardiovascular diseases. We therefore focus on cardiovascular health promoting strategies in Nepal and use this research for capacity building in both Sweden and Nepal. HOW: We will 1) support research initiatives by developing, implementing and assessing the effectiveness and feasibility of a health educational intervention for cardiovascular health focusing on healthy diet and physical activity aimed at mothers with children aged 1-7 years; and 2) strengthen research and research training in Nepal trough capacity building by exchanging teachers/researchers, students as well as library staff. WHY/SIGNIFICANCE: We contribute with new scientific knowledge and establish new research ties in health promotion. Nepal provides an environment, where a mother-centred health educational intervention can be tested in an excellent case-control setting that could not likewise be achieved in Sweden. Moreover, despite cultural and economic differences, potential positive results can be cautiously generalized to Sweden and hence, provide support for testing this innovative health educational approach there, too. Moreover, the expertise of the Swedish members of the team can be integrated into the development of research training in Nepal and can strengthen local research infrastructure and research training.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Högskolan i Skövde
|
|
|
|
6567b93d212eaade2e0f6dde
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290060
|
2016-05742_2
|
3
|
Nepal
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0153343
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0153343
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
SCALING UP PREVENTION OF PERIN...ATAL DEATHS. IMPLEMENTATION RESEARCH ON EVIDENCE-BASED PARTICIPATORY INTERVENTIONS ACROSS DIVERSE HEALTH SYSTEMS
more
|
Scaling up prevention of perin...atal deaths. Implementation research on evidence-based participatory interventions across diverse health systems
more
|
The time before and after birt...h, the perinatal period, is the time of an annual 300,000 maternal deaths, 3 million stillbirths and 3 million newborn deaths. There is robust evidence that use of facilitated participatory groups is an effective social innovation to prevent a large proportion of these deaths to happen. No large scale-up of this promising innovation has so far taken place. The aim of this project is to adapt, implement, evaluate and communicate a contextually appropriate social innovation, the PeriScope model, for perinatal health in Vietnam and Nepal representing low - high maternal and neonatal mortality. The project targets primary and secondary health system levels and engage stakeholder groups with more than 5,400 key members, health care staff and managers to identify and act on local challenges, quality of care issues and health system obstacles. The project will be based on problem-solving cycles and study its effect on 388,000 births, to our knowledge the largest implementation study in this field. The PeriScope will make health systems more responsive and sustainable, reduce barriers currently preventing the uptake of safe, efficient and equitable perinatal health services. This project will allow for researcher with complimentary skills to embark on previous achievements and develop a strong collaboration. Lessons from this scale-up can be transferred to other settings, enabled by the active participation of the WHO, the UNICEF, and the World Bank.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Uppsala universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b93d212eaade2e0f6ddf
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290016
|
2016-05641
|
3
|
Nicaragua
|
Caribbean & Central America
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0401866
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0401866
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS AND HOST GENE...TIC SUSCEPTIBILITY FACTORS TO ZIKA AND CHIKUNGUNYA VIRUS INFECTIONS IN NICARAGUA
more
|
Diagnostic tools and host gene...tic susceptibility factors to Zika and Chikungunya virus infections in Nicaragua
more
|
A major objective with this pr...oject is to University of Leon, Nicaragua, transfer technology for diagnosis of Zika and Chikungunya viruses, two mosquito-borne viruses that in recent years have spread explosively in Latin America and which WHO classified as a global threat against humanity. Establishment and quality assured diagnostics of for example Zika virus in endemic regions is of particularly high priority, which WHO has pointed out several times. A second objective is to identify host genetic factors associated with clinical severity to these pathogens. Our hypothesis is that the large clinical variation of symptoms, from asymptomatic to severe illness following Zika and Chikungunya virus infections, partly depends on host genetic factors. In this project we will collect clinical records, serum and saliva samples (n=400) from individuals infected with Zika/Chikungunya viruses with different degrees of illness and at the same time collect samples from individuals who live in the same environment but do not become sick. We intend to study whether mutations in the histo-blood groups antigens, DC-SIGN, TLR3, Fc?II (CD32), Viperin, CCR5 (CCR5?32) and IFNa and IFN ? contributes to morbidity. Through lectures, workshops and seminars, we will work towards establishing high quality diagnostics to enable rapid diagnosis and to identify risk factors in the population.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Linköpings universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b93d212eaade2e0f6de0
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060722
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-NIC-43081
|
3
|
Nicaragua
|
Caribbean & Central America
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.48629
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.48629
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43081
|
Multisector education/training
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b93d212eaade2e0f6de1
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20160290048
|
2015-05911
|
3
|
Pakistan
|
South & Central Asia
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0425757
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0425757
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
CONVERSION OF ORGANICS IN WAST...EWATER TO BIOELECTRICITY USING MICROBIAL FUEL CELLS
more
|
Conversion of organics in wast...ewater to bioelectricity using microbial fuel cells
more
|
This project aims to develop a... Microbial fuel cell (MFC) for efficient wastewater treatment in developing countries by enabling research exchange between KTH and COMSATS IIT in Pakistan. Increasing industrialization and population growth has overburdened land, air and water pollution. Developing countries, including Pakistan, rarely treat all wastewater, resulting in an exponential increase in water borne diseases especially among infants. It is thus, essential to find ways to efficiently treat organics from municipal as well as industrial waste, such as azo dyes. There is substantial energy in organic matter that is currently wasted in in the wastewater treatment, which in addition is a very energy demanding process. MFC Technology is an emerging field of research and has potential to reduce both sludge and energy costs in wastewater treatment, by the recovering of electrons from organic molecules, using bacteria as catalysts. The 3-year project will support the visits of Pakistani PhD-students and faculty at KTH. The group in Pakistan will contribute with identification and isolation of efficient exoelectrogenic bacteria, growth of biofilms and design of MFC and its process, while electrochemical characterization and optimization of cell, components and operation conditions will be done in Sweden. The development of MFC will ultimately enable a healthier population to emerge, which is a key factor for the economic growths of any nation.
more
|
|
23182
|
Energy research
|
|
II.3.a. Energy Policy
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Kungliga Tekniska högskolan
|
|
|
|
6567b93e212eaade2e0f6de2
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060703H
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-PSE-43040
|
3
|
West Bank and Gaza Strip
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.063389
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.063389
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43040
|
Rural development
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b93e212eaade2e0f6de3
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060713
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-PRY-43081
|
3
|
Paraguay
|
South America
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.150447
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.150447
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43081
|
Multisector education/training
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b93e212eaade2e0f6de4
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060718
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-PER-43040
|
3
|
Peru
|
South America
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.203186
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.203186
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43040
|
Rural development
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b93f212eaade2e0f6de5
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2014004176
|
SE-0-SE-6-5116005911-RWA-11420
|
3
|
Rwanda
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0
|
0.0703038
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0703038
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
HIGHER EDUCATION & DEVELOPMENT... 2013-2018 UNIVERSITY OF RWANDA (UR) - BTH INNOVATION
more
|
Higher education & development... 2013-2018 University of Rwanda (UR) - BTH Innovation
more
|
The contribution focuses on ad...vanced skills training and applied research of relevance to Rwanda, and is part of Swedens support to research and higher education. Contains all Master programs (agri, applied mathematics, health, economics & mgm, peace & conflict, GIS, e-governance, instructional technology, and innovation) in the program, plus applied research within the latter four.
more
|
|
11420
|
Higher education
|
|
I.1.d. Post-Secondary Educatio...n
more
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
BLEKINGE TEKNISKA HÖGSKOLA
|
|
|
|
6567b940212eaade2e0f6de6
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2014066024
|
SE-0-SE-6-5116009101-RWA-15220
|
3
|
Rwanda
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
2.73025
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
2.73025
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
SOCIETAL HEALING AND PARTICIPA...TORY GOVERNANCE FOR PEACE IN RWANDA - SOCIETAL HEALING AND PARTICIPATORY GOVERNANCE FOR
more
|
Societal healing and participa...tory governance for peace in Rwanda - Societal healing and participatory governance for
more
|
Societal healing and participa...tory governance for peace in Rwanda.
more
|
|
15220
|
Civilian peace-building, confl...ict prevention and resolution
more
|
|
I.5.b. Conflict, Peace & Secur...ity
more
|
21042
|
International Peacebuilding Al...liance
more
|
INTERPEACE
|
|
|
|
6567b940212eaade2e0f6de7
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060336A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5500004901-SRB-14050
|
3
|
Serbia
|
Europe
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.681938
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.681938
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
PEID, PRIORITY ENVIRONMENTAL I...NFRASTRUCTURE FOR DEVELOPMENT - PRIORITY ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR DEVELOPMENT
more
|
PEID, Priority Environmental I...nfrastructure for Development - Priority Environmental Infrastructure for Development
more
|
The PEID project is implemente...d by the EPTISA Company which won an international bidding, with budget of 23 MSEK and started on 2016-09-01. The project aims to assist the MoEP to prepare tender documents fulfilling EU standards (JASPERS) for Waste Water Treatment Plants (WWTP) and Solid Waste Landfills for financing by a mix of national funding, EU Instrument Pre Accession (IPA) and International Financing Institutions (IFI). The PEID project will provide technical to the Serbian Ministry of Environmental Protection as part of a process of capability and capacity development. The project has been extended to 31 December 2021.
more
|
0
|
14050
|
Waste management/disposal
|
9.1,6.b,6.3
|
I.4. Water Supply & Sanitation
|
63009
|
Other non-financial corporatio...ns
more
|
Eptisa Servicios de Ingenieria..., S.L.
more
|
|
|
|
6567b940212eaade2e0f6de8
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060280A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5510000501-SRB-41010
|
3
|
Serbia
|
Europe
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.562377
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.562377
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
EISP, PHASE 2 ENVIRONMENTAL IN...FRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT PROGRAM
more
|
EISP, phase 2 Environmental In...frastructure Support Program
more
|
The EISP is implemented by the... Company BrookHannas & Partners which won an international bidding process with a budget of 26 msek. It started 2017-01 and will last for a three years. The project will assist the Ministry of Environmental Protection (MoEP) to plan for a Single Project Pipeline (SPP) of projects to enable Serbia to make the necessary investment in Environmental Infrastructure which qualify for EU access like Waste Water Treatment Plans (WWTP) and phytosanitary Landfills. It is estimated that the required investments are in an order of magnitude of 15 Billion Euro over the next decades. An integrated part of the project is to assist to train the MoEP staff and also to some extent also Municipalities and Public utilities to make realistic plans by having a stepwise approach (scope of studies, pre-feasibility study, feasibility study) of preparing terms of references.
more
|
0
|
41010
|
Environmental policy and admin...istrative management
more
|
6.b,12.4,11.6
|
IV.1. General Environment Prot...ection
more
|
12001
|
Central Government
|
Brooks Hannas & Partners d.o.o....
more
|
|
|
|
6567b940212eaade2e0f6de9
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290012
|
2016-05625_2
|
3
|
Sierra Leone
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0493519
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0493519
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL DIMENSIONS... OF THE RECENT EBOLA OUTBREAK IN WEST AFRICA: ONTOLOGICAL FRICTION AND THE ILLS OF 'WESTERN WITCHCRAFT'
more
|
Social and cultural dimensions... of the recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa: Ontological friction and the ills of 'western witchcraft'
more
|
The recent Ebola epidemic in W...est Africa was one of the worst public health crises in modern history. A major problem contributing to its rapid spread and tragic consequences was the widespread belief in afflicted communities that the epidemic was caused by foreign sorcery and that biomedical relief teams sent in to control the disease were actually spreading the disease rather than combatting it. As a result, the emergency response teams met with strong and sometimes violent resistance from local communities, significantly hampering the Ebola eradication effort. The present project aims to explore (1) the reasons for this widespread resistance to the eradication effort and, particularly, its association with witchcraft/sorcery, and (2) why sorcery allegations were primarily directed against foreign medical personnel to the point that afflicted communities perceived themselves to be victims of 'western sorcery'? The project will run for three years and involve anthropological fieldwork and extensive library research. Fieldwork will be carried out in Guinea and involve participatory observation, collection of illness narratives, case studies of sorcery allegations and interviews with recovered patients and afflicted families, local health workers, traditional healers and members of international Ebola response teams. No similar comprehensive study of the Ebola epidemic has been carried out.
more
|
|
43082
|
Research/scientific institutio...ns
more
|
9.5
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Nordiska Afrikainstitutet
|
|
|
|
6567b940212eaade2e0f6dea
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2014005855
|
SE-0-SE-6-5210012301-SOM-74010
|
3
|
Somalia
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
1.872
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
1.872
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
SOMALIA RESILIENCE PROGRAMME-S...OMREP 2013-2016 - SOMALIA RESILIENCE PROGRAMME-SOMREP
more
|
Somalia Resilience Programme-S...OMREP 2013-2016 - Somalia Resilience Programme-SOMREP
more
|
The complexity of the environm...ent in Somalia, coupled with the recurrence of drought emergencies, requires a sustained investment in livelihoods that takes into account the other elements required to build resilience in such an environment. Rather than single-sector interventions aimed purely at saving lives and/or protecting livelihoods over the short term, a strategy is needed that takes into consideration the complex links between the ever-changing environment, livelihoods, conflict, coping strategies and food security.The overall objective is to build household and community resilience to drought and other related risks (including animal health and diseases, flooding, market disruptions and price fluctuations, new influxes of IDPs into communities, and climate change and environmental degradation) in Somalia.Expected Program Results are as follows;1.Livelihood activities supported to function effectively during harsh dry seasons, consistently securing minimum household needs year on year;2.Livelihood assets and activities are preserved during drought and stress;3.Enhanced risk mitigation and management capability at household and community level;4.Vital natural resources are secured even during times of stress and shock by strengthening ecosystem health;5.Functioning and effective formal and informal groups and institutions that support resilience building at household and community level; 6.Program learning and research generated, published, and shared among relevant stakeholders (including communities, NGOs, and government).
more
|
|
74010
|
Disaster prevention and prepar...edness
more
|
|
VIII.3. Disaster Prevention & ...Preparedness
more
|
21000
|
International NGOs
|
International NGO
|
|
|
|
6567b941212eaade2e0f6deb
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060703D
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-AEA-24040
|
3
|
South of Sahara, regional
|
South of Sahara
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.107325
|
0.000210413
|
0
|
0
|
0.107325
|
0.000210413
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of 'social and economic justice.' Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:'Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels' (democracy)'Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased' (gender equality)'Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved' (social and economic justice)'Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved.' (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive c
more
|
|
24040
|
Informal/semi-formal financial... intermediaries
more
|
|
II.4. Banking & Financial Serv...ices
more
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
DIAKONIA
|
|
|
|
6567b942212eaade2e0f6dec
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060729
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-LKA-43081
|
3
|
Sri Lanka
|
South & Central Asia
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.181733
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.181733
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43081
|
Multisector education/training
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b942212eaade2e0f6ded
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2017060005A
|
SE-0-SE-6-7101034304-LKA-14022
|
1
|
Sri Lanka
|
South & Central Asia
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0.0261612
|
0.0261612
|
0
|
0
|
0.0261612
|
0.0261612
|
0
|
0.0261612
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
SRI LANKA WASTEWATER TREATMENT... B - EVAL
more
|
Sri Lanka Wastewater Treatment... B - Eval
more
|
Construction of two wastewater... treatment plants north and south of Colombo and pipelines.
more
|
|
14022
|
Sanitation - large systems
|
|
I.4. Water Supply & Sanitation
|
61000
|
Private sector in provider cou...ntry
more
|
FCG SWEDISH DEVELOPMENT AB
|
|
|
|
6567b942212eaade2e0f6dee
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290032
|
2016-05667_2
|
3
|
Tanzania
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0402743
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0402743
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
CROSSING THE LINE – TRACKING... TRANSBOUNDARY DISEASES IN SMALL RUMINANTS AT FARMS AND MARKETS ALONG THE TANZANIA-ZAMBIA BORDER
more
|
Crossing the line – Tracking... transboundary diseases in small ruminants at farms and markets along the Tanzania-Zambia border
more
|
Small ruminants (sheep and goa...ts) are important species for food security, especially for resource-constrained smallholder farmers in countries such as Zambia and Tanzania. Infectious diseases of sheep and goats represent serious constraints to further development and sustainable intensification of smallholder production, and have been described as key factors driving rural smallholders into chronic poverty. In addition, zoonotic infections, such as Rift Valley fever (RVF), cause disease in humans and animals and have great impact on the health, as well as leading to impaired food security. In this project, we will focus on the circulation of infectious diseases in sheep and goats close to the Tanzania-Zambia border, in farms and at live animal markets. We will identify known and yet to be characterised pathogens associated to clinical disease in sheep and goats in farms and live animal markets at the Tanzania-Zambia border and live animal markets in the capital of Zambia, using a metagenomic approach. In addition, we will assess perceived risks and true hazards of infectious diseases in sheep and goats in the border region based on participatory epidemiological tools and serology. This trans-national and cross-disciplinary collaboration brings together veterinary and social scientists of complementary expertise necessary to bring sheep and goat health in developing countries forward.
more
|
|
31182
|
Agricultural research
|
|
III.1.a. Agriculture
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
|
|
|
|
6567b943212eaade2e0f6def
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290086
|
2016-05857_2
|
3
|
Tanzania
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.052877
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.052877
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
EXPLORATION OF EAST AFRICAN HE...RBAL RESOURCES TO CONTROL MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES
more
|
Exploration of East African He...rbal Resources to Control Major Health Challenges
more
|
This study will make use of Ea...st African indigenous knowledge for the application of natural resources to control the major health and societal challenges malaria, tuberculosis and bacterial infections. Following an ethnomedical survey, traditional medicines and medicinal plants will be collected in Kenya and Tanzania. Their constituents will be isolated, and identified by NMR and MS analyses. The bioactivity of the extracts and the isolated constituents will be determined using cell-based assays. Standardized preparation techniques ensuring enrichment of the antiplasmodial, antitubercular or antibiotic and removal of the toxic ingredients will be established, along with the development of a methodology for rapid automated analysis of complex herbal extracts. These will be transferred to East Africa. The biochemical pathways targeted by the most promising bioactive substances will be identified by chemical genomics. Advanced NMR methods will be used to identify the binding mode of the substances to their protein targets to support their development into drugs. Besides achieving high scientific goals, the project aims the multidisciplinary training of African MSc and PhD students, and the establishment of a validation center for ethnomedicines at two African universities. It will support domestication of medicinal plants, facilitate the economic development of East Africa by strategic knowledge transfer and by supporting the local cottage industry, and increase patient safety.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Göteborgs universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b943212eaade2e0f6df0
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2017060815A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5117009801-TZA-15110
|
3
|
Tanzania
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
2.7073
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
2.7073
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
UNDAP II - UNDAP II - GOVERNAN...CE/HUMAN RIGHTS
more
|
UNDAP II - UNDAP II - Governan...ce/Human Rights
more
|
The United Nations Development... Assistance Plan (UNDAP) in Tanzania is designed to strengthen the co-ordination and effectiveness of the UN system at national level, as a contribution to Tanzania's efforts to achieve sustainable poverty reduction and the implementation of human rights. The broad business corresponds to several of the goals set out in the Swedish Development Cooperation Development Strategy Tanzania 2013-2019. Four out of twelve results areas are particularly relevant to the Swedish strategy: good governance / human rights / gender; violence against women and children; female participation and political leadership; as well as economic growth and employment. The Swedish strategy identifies women, children and adolescents as prioritized target groups, which also reflects well in the areas of support chosen by Sida.UNDAP II is fully in line with the donors' Joint Assistance Strategy for Tanzania (JAST) and with Tanzania's National Visions (The Tanzania Development Vision 2025 and Zanzibar Vision 2020). UNDAP II is also developed in line with Tanzania's five-year plan 2015/16 - 2020/21 and with global sustainability and development goals. The program contributes to the UN's focus on improved results and coherence by bringing together 20 UN agencies' planning, budgeting and reporting in a joint performance framework for Tanzania. UNDAP II therefore, to a certain extent, also reduces duplication for national partners as well as UN organizations.Swedish support will be provided through One UN Fund, in line with Sweden's policy to support a coherent and more effective UN work in the countries (UN reform Delivering as One , DaO). UNDP is the UN-designated UN body that manages the One UN Fund (through the UNDP office in Dar es Salaam and the headquarters in New York), and the UN Resident Coordinator (UNRC) UN High Representative in Tanzania, why both of them stand as UN signing of SAA with Sida. In line with Sweden's earnings strategy for Tanzania, the support will not go to UNDAP generally, but as earmarked for the four mentioned results areas.The funds will be distributed as follows to the following results areas:- Economic growth and employment: SEK 125,000,000- Good governance and human rights: 82 500 000 SEK- Women's political participation: SEK 50,000,000- Violence against women and children: 42 500 000 SEK
more
|
|
15110
|
Public sector policy and admin...istrative management
more
|
5.c;5.5;16.a;16.6;16.3;16.10
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
more
|
41114
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
UNDP/United Nations Developmen...t Programm
more
|
|
|
|
6567b943212eaade2e0f6df1
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2017060812A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5117009804-TZA-15110
|
3
|
Tanzania
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
1.63919
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
1.63919
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
UNDAP II - UNDAP II - WOMEN&GI...RLS PARTICIPATION
more
|
UNDAP II - UNDAP II - Women&gi...rls participation
more
|
The United Nations Development... Assistance Plan (UNDAP) in Tanzania is designed to strengthen the co-ordination and effectiveness of the UN system at national level, as a contribution to Tanzania's efforts to achieve sustainable poverty reduction and the implementation of human rights. The broad business corresponds to several of the goals set out in the Swedish Development Cooperation Development Strategy Tanzania 2013-2019. Four out of twelve results areas are particularly relevant to the Swedish strategy: good governance / human rights / gender; violence against women and children; female participation and political leadership; as well as economic growth and employment. The Swedish strategy identifies women, children and adolescents as prioritized target groups, which also reflects well in the areas of support chosen by Sida.UNDAP II is fully in line with the donors' Joint Assistance Strategy for Tanzania (JAST) and with Tanzania's National Visions (The Tanzania Development Vision 2025 and Zanzibar Vision 2020). UNDAP II is also developed in line with Tanzania's five-year plan 2015/16 - 2020/21 and with global sustainability and development goals. The program contributes to the UN's focus on improved results and coherence by bringing together 20 UN agencies' planning, budgeting and reporting in a joint performance framework for Tanzania. UNDAP II therefore, to a certain extent, also reduces duplication for national partners as well as UN organizations.Swedish support will be provided through One UN Fund, in line with Sweden's policy to support a coherent and more effective UN work in the countries (UN reform Delivering as One , DaO). UNDP is the UN-designated UN body that manages the One UN Fund (through the UNDP office in Dar es Salaam and the headquarters in New York), and the UN Resident Coordinator (UNRC) UN High Representative in Tanzania, why both of them stand as UN signing of SAA with Sida. In line with Sweden's earnings strategy for Tanzania, the support will not go to UNDAP generally, but as earmarked for the four mentioned results areas.The funds will be distributed as follows to the following results areas:- Economic growth and employment: SEK 125,000,000- Good governance and human rights: 82 500 000 SEK- Women's political participation: SEK 50,000,000- Violence against women and children: 42 500 000 SEK
more
|
|
15110
|
Public sector policy and admin...istrative management
more
|
5.c;5.a;5.5;5.2;5.1
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
more
|
41114
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
UNDP/United Nations Developmen...t Programm
more
|
|
|
|
6567b943212eaade2e0f6df2
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016061160
|
SE-0-SE-6-5117010001-TZA-31120
|
3
|
Tanzania
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.434325
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.434325
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
TANZANIA HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIA...TION (TAHA) 2017-2021
more
|
Tanzania Horticultural Associa...tion (TAHA) 2017-2021
more
|
Tanzania Horticultural Associa...tion (TAHA) is an apex private sector member based organization, whose primary role is to develop and promote the horticultural industry in Tanzania. TAHA focuses on promoting inclusive growth and competitiveness of horticultural value chains to contribute to individual and enterprise incomes, and to national GDP. TAHA's 2017–2021 strategy prioritises eight key result areas in business enabling environment: market access and value addition: technical support for the industry: investment promotion & industry information access: access to productive resources and finance: institutional capacity and commercialisation of services: membership management and expansion of outreach: and integration and mainstreaming of gender, nutrition, and environment.
more
|
0
|
31120
|
Agricultural development
|
8.2,2.b,1.1
|
III.1.a. Agriculture
|
23000
|
Developing country-based NGO
|
TAHA/Tanzania Horticultural As...sociation
more
|
|
|
|
6567b944212eaade2e0f6df3
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060704
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-THA-43081
|
3
|
Thailand
|
Far East Asia
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.124938
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.124938
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
43081
|
Multisector education/training
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b944212eaade2e0f6df4
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
2014292518
|
2014-4296
|
3
|
Turkey
|
Europe
|
UMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.028548
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.028548
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
ELUCIDATION OF METALLOID TOXIC...ITY AND TOLERANCE MECHANISMS
more
|
ELUCIDATION OF METALLOID TOXIC...ITY AND TOLERANCE MECHANISMS
more
|
Our aim is to establish a long...-term research partnership between University of Gothenburg and Izmir Institute of Technology, Turkey. The focus of the joint research programme is to elucidate the molecular mechanisms underlying metalloid toxicity and tolerance. Metalloids affect the environment and living organisms in various ways ranging from essential to highly toxic, from causing human diseases to being important constituents of pharmacological drugs. Four partners with complementary expertise will advance the understanding of metalloid toxicity and tolerance mechanisms using cutting-edge genome-wide screening technologies, experimental evolution, and molecular/biochemical approaches with yeast as model system. The long-term aim is to use the knowledge gained from our studies in yeast to identify and modulate biological processes of environmental and medical importance. We predict that the results emerging from this work will be of great interest for basic science and for applications that aim at improving agricultural sustainability, food safety and life quality for people living in risk areas. The partnership will facilitate mobility and provide access to state-of-the-art technologies for research training and knowledge exchange, mutually strengthen and extend ongoing research activities, and will produce high-quality science with societal impacts that cannot be achieved by groups individually.
more
|
|
43082
|
Research/scientific institutio...ns
more
|
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Göteborgs universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b944212eaade2e0f6df5
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20160290085
|
2015-03072
|
3
|
Uganda
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.14959
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.14959
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
PRODUCTIVE ON-SITE SANITATION ...SYSTEM: NEW VALUE CHAIN FOR URINE BASED FERTILIZER
more
|
Productive On-site Sanitation ...System: New Value Chain for Urine Based Fertilizer
more
|
Globally, it is estimated that... 64% of the population are discharging human excreta, fresh or with flush water, into the environment without any prior treatment (Baum et al., 2013). Untreated excreta that enters the environment not only threatens people's health but also leads to eutrophication and degradation of aquatic ecosystems due to the nutrients in human excrement being the same essential nutrients for plant growth: nitrogen, phosphate and potassium (N-P-K) (Jönsson et al., 2004). The main objective of the cartridge based sanitation system is to design an on-situ sanitation treatment system that would contain, treat and concentrate excreta and output a dry, commercial, fertilizer. The toilet functions as follows: the urine-diverting seat would channel the urine into the alkaline cartridge which would rapidly increase the pH of the urine to above 10 by ion exchange to limit the enzymatic-hydrolysis of urea. Next, the urine would flow to the dehydration cartridge which would contain ash (5% w/w) to insure high pH (>10) and act as an adsorbance medium during dehydration by ventilation (9 m3 hr-1). The dehydration module would be solar heated to reach average temperature of 35ºC (maximum peak temperature 40ºC). By diverting the urine away from the faeces, simpler treatments for the drier faeces maybe implemented – this is not part of the scope for this grant application. The objective is to prolong the retention time to minimize risk of handling and maximize natural decay rates. The cartridges will be designed to service a family of five and functioned to reduce the mass of excreta by >90%. There are four main activities. •Activity 1 is the development of urine treatment system: alkaline cartridge and dehydration cartridge •Activity 2 is the evaluation of survival rate of pathogens within the system•Activity 3 is the field trial of the full scale system in Uganda and South Africa•Activity 4 is plant trial with the concentrated urine produced from the toiletsBased on preliminary results, the alkaline and dehydration cartridges would achieve 90% mass reduction of the urine within 24 hrs, while preserving 70-90% of nitrogen as urea. Odours would be limited by minimizing ammonia emissions and having negative pressure within the toilet. The final output from the urine would be a dry powdered fertilizer with a N-P-K mass percent of 9-3-11 – a concentrated, stable, storable and bag-able fertilizers, with a potential commercial value of 290$ per metric ton (USDA, 2013). This correspond to a value of 52 $ UDS for a family of five if all the nutrients would be collected (this value is based on world market price and local prices can be higher due to transport and retail addition or lower due to governmental subsidies). The installation costs of the toilet are estimated to be more than a VIP latrine and less than twin-pit or pour-flush system. The annual material costs are estimated at 30$ USD a year (only material costs were considered, as labour costs
more
|
|
31182
|
Agricultural research
|
|
III.1.a. Agriculture
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Swedish University of Agricult...ural Sciences
more
|
|
|
|
6567b944212eaade2e0f6df6
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20160290102
|
2015-03543
|
3
|
Uganda
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.161097
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.161097
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE CHALLENGE...S OF THE SOUTH: WASTE AND SANITATION RESEARCH IN UGANDAN CITIES TO DEVELOP THEORY AND METHODS FOR HETEROGENOUS INFRASTRU
more
|
Urban infrastructure challenge...s of the South: Waste and sanitation research in Ugandan cities to develop theory and methods for heterogenous infrastru
more
|
Cities in Africa are growing a...t unprecedented rates, and face an historically unique set of multiscalar constraints including poverty and resource scarcity. This project will focus on urban waste and sanitation in two Ugandan cities as these significantly impact the health of residents, and particularly the health of women and youth and have been widely documented to impact other development indicators, including school attendance, economic development, and gender equity. We will emphasize the politics of these services, including the contestation and negotiation that are part of the everyday use of residents.Our starting point is that residents use a diversity of sociotechnical options to obtain services, such as using flush toilets at school, paying to use a privately owned pit latrine, and making use of a distant open space. Building on African urbanist literature which urges us to start with cities in the South rather than established Northern theories and norms, we challenge the notion of the infrastructure ideal that suggests that the goal of service provision ought to be uniform, single-network services throughout the city. Instead, we focus our work on understanding the existing range of options and the processes undertaken to negotiate, contest, and improve what we call a sociotechnical configuration that helps to differentiate from a uniform and static systems view.Methodologically, we combine a study of everyday practices (using ethnographic methods) with studies of socio-technical configurations (using historical-interpretative and structural-quantitative methods) and our work will contribute theoretically to a number of fields, including infrastructure studies, urban political ecology, and global South urbanism. We seek to iteratively develop a conceptual framework to explain how infrastructure services are navigated, distributed and fought over, as well as how interventions can enable more just and sustainable services.We also believe that our work will have practical implications. We believe that shifting the focus from seeking large-scale, uniform solutions, towards implementing an array of services, can help urban ecosystems and human health. Our knowledge project seeks to foreground that heterogeneous sociotechnical configurations already provide residents with more options when services are interrupted. Rather than to ensure that nothing ever goes wrong, we suggest that resilience is increased by this multiplicity and should be built upon towards universal rights and provision. Through numerous outputs, including local workshops, community video, and regional learning platforms, we seek to inform development agencies and other stakeholders on how investments can be channeled more effectively.
more
|
|
43082
|
Research/scientific institutio...ns
more
|
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Kungliga Tekniska högskolan
|
|
|
|
6567b944212eaade2e0f6df7
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290009
|
2016-05615_2
|
3
|
Uganda
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0581647
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0581647
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
EVALUATING INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS... TO COMBAT CHILD AND MATERNAL MORTALITY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: EVIDENCE FROM THREE LARGE-SCALE PROJECTS IN UGANDA AND
more
|
Evaluating innovative programs... to combat child and maternal mortality in developing countries: Evidence from three large-scale projects in Uganda and
more
|
Despite large improvements in ...under-five child mortality in recent decades, an estimated 6.9 million children die from preventable diseases every year. A majority of these deaths occur in the poorest countries in the world, in areas of underserved populations with inadequate access to health services. This dramatic picture calls for urgent attention. This research program aims to implement and study three innovative projects to improve child and maternal health outcomes in the Sub-Saharan Africa - the region where change is most desperately needed. The first part of this research program, experiments and evaluates two complementary approaches to the government system to ensure that basic health care is delivered to poor families: a Community Health Worker project in Uganda with a business incentive tied to it as well as a Voluntary Health Worker project in Nigeria focused on pregnant women. The second part of this program, goes beyond the traditional approaches and focus on women's participation in household production and decision-making, and increase exposure to important nutrition and hygiene interventions to study whether gender inequities is a barrier to improving children's health and malnutrition. All projects will be evaluated during the period 2017-2020 using a randomized controlled trial methodology and are expected to contribute to better understand how effective policies can be used to change the negative trend of children's health in the poorer part of the world.
more
|
|
43082
|
Research/scientific institutio...ns
more
|
9.5
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Handelshögskolan i Stockholm
|
|
|
|
6567b945212eaade2e0f6df8
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290040
|
2016-05685_2
|
3
|
Uganda
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0634524
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0634524
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
NEW NATURAL PRODUCT BASED ENTR...IES TO TREATMENT OF BACTERIAL RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS
more
|
New natural product based entr...ies to treatment of bacterial respiratory tract infections
more
|
Expanding the library of broad...-spectrum antibiotics is a central component of combating bacterial respiratory tract infections. By extension, this pursuit is also directed at poverty reduction in the developing world as it is intrinsically linked to infectious diseases. To this end, the proposed project aims at advancing natural products with known activity against multi-drug resistant bacteria towards clinical relevance. We will develop efficient chemical syntheses (total and semi-synthetic routes) to access compounds that are not available through other means for biological and mechanistic investigation. The mechanistic work will be used to guide the development of improved and/or simplified structural analogs that can be used at a lower cost. Understanding how to rationally design complex phenylalanine mimetics and oleane triterpenoid structures in this context provides entries to rational development of new generations of small molecule antibiotics working through the same mechanism. The work is enabled by an interdisciplinary collaboration between synthetic chemists in Sweden and Uganda, natural product chemists in Mexico, and microbiologists in South Africa.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Lunds universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b945212eaade2e0f6df9
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2011006201A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5507020001-UKR-41010
|
3
|
Ukraine
|
Europe
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0
|
0.0650485
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0650485
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
HORLIVKA CHEMICAL PLANT REMEDI...ATION
more
|
Horlivka Chemical Plant Remedi...ation
more
|
The purpose of the project is ...to assist the Government of Ukraine to comprehensively and safely address the issue of toxic pollution and its human health effects at the Horlivka Chemical Plant, located in easter part of Ukraine. The specific objective of the project is to safely remove and remediate TNT stored in above ground and underground pipes and tanks.
more
|
|
41010
|
Environmental policy and admin...istrative management
more
|
|
IV.1. General Environment Prot...ection
more
|
41123
|
United Nations Industrial Deve...lopment Organisation
more
|
UNIDO/UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIA...L DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION
more
|
|
|
|
6567b945212eaade2e0f6dfa
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290059
|
2016-05742_1
|
3
|
Viet Nam
|
Far East Asia
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0153343
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0153343
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
SCALING UP PREVENTION OF PERIN...ATAL DEATHS. IMPLEMENTATION RESEARCH ON EVIDENCE-BASED PARTICIPATORY INTERVENTIONS ACROSS DIVERSE HEALTH SYSTEMS
more
|
Scaling up prevention of perin...atal deaths. Implementation research on evidence-based participatory interventions across diverse health systems
more
|
The time before and after birt...h, the perinatal period, is the time of an annual 300,000 maternal deaths, 3 million stillbirths and 3 million newborn deaths. There is robust evidence that use of facilitated participatory groups is an effective social innovation to prevent a large proportion of these deaths to happen. No large scale-up of this promising innovation has so far taken place. The aim of this project is to adapt, implement, evaluate and communicate a contextually appropriate social innovation, the PeriScope model, for perinatal health in Viet Nam and Nepal representing low - high maternal and neonatal mortality. The project targets primary and secondary health system levels and engage stakeholder groups with more than 5,400 key members, health care staff and managers to identify and act on local challenges, quality of care issues and health system obstacles. The project will be based on problem-solving cycles and study its effect on 388,000 births, to our knowledge the largest implementation study in this field. The PeriScope will make health systems more responsive and sustainable, reduce barriers currently preventing the uptake of safe, efficient and equitable perinatal health services. This project will allow for researcher with complimentary skills to embark on previous achievements and develop a strong collaboration. Lessons from this scale-up can be transferred to other settings, enabled by the active participation of the WHO, the UNICEF, and the World Bank.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Uppsala universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b945212eaade2e0f6dfb
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
20120600016
|
SE-0-SE-6-4700006101-PSE-43030
|
3
|
West Bank and Gaza Strip
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
10.3563
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
10.3563
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
THE PID-FUND FOR INFRASTRUCTUR...E DEVELOPMENT - WWTP GAZA AND HEBRON, SOLID WASTE , MDP, PMU GAZA
more
|
The PID-fund for Infrastructur...e Development - WWTP Gaza and Hebron, Solid Waste , MDP, PMU Gaza
more
|
The overall development object...ive for the World Bank Partnership for Infrastructure Development Multi-Donor Trust Fund (PID MDTF) is to improve the coverage, quality, and sustainability of infrastructure in Palestine (that is not in area C) through financial and technical assistance to the Palestinian Authority (PA) for infrastructure development and related capacity building and institutional development in the water, urban development, and energy sectors. The Trust Fund supports the PA's efforts to implement the National Policy Agenda 2017-2022.
more
|
|
43030
|
Urban development and manageme...nt
more
|
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
44001
|
International Bank for Reconst...ruction and Development
more
|
IBRD/INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RE...CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT/THE WORLD BANK
more
|
|
|
|
6567b946212eaade2e0f6dfc
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060526A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5211011802-PSE-13010
|
3
|
West Bank and Gaza Strip
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0
|
1.1115
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
1.1115
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
PALESTINE CENSUS 2017 - PALEST...INE CENSUS 2017 - DELEGATED COOPERATION WITH THE NETHERLANDS
more
|
Palestine Census 2017 - Palest...ine Census 2017 - delegated cooperation with The Netherlands
more
|
Palestine Central Bureau of St...atistics PCBS is conducting a Population, Housing and establishment Census, PHC, which is the 3rd census in Palestinian Authority history, after 1997 & 2007. The UN recommends to conduct one every ten years. The preparatory phase started in January 2015, activities will be concluded by end of 2018. Total budget is $16,029,763. Sweden will contribute 20 MSEK in 2016, around 14%.***********************SUPPLEMENTARY DECISION - Delegated Cooperation / Co-financing with The NetherlandsThe Netherlands will fund the PHC through a silent partnership with Sweden, where Sweden is the Lead Donor and will administer the Dutch funds through a delegated cooperation Arrangement. The Netherlands will contribute SEK 9,500,000 in 2017.
more
|
|
13010
|
Population policy and administ...rative management
more
|
|
I.3. Population Policies/Progr...ammes & Reproductive Health
more
|
12000
|
Recipient government
|
PALESTINIAN CENTRAL BUREAU OF ...STATISTICS
more
|
|
|
|
6567b946212eaade2e0f6dfd
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060703N
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-VBG-15150
|
3
|
West Bank and Gaza Strip
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.52159
|
0.0010226
|
0
|
0
|
0.52159
|
0.0010226
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of 'social and economic justice.' Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:'Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels' (democracy)'Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased' (gender equality)'Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved' (social and economic justice)'Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved.' (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive c
more
|
|
15150
|
Democratic participation and c...ivil society
more
|
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
more
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
DIAKONIA
|
|
|
|
6567b946212eaade2e0f6dfe
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060703M
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-VBG-43081
|
3
|
West Bank and Gaza Strip
|
Middle East
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.061844
|
0.000121247
|
0
|
0
|
0.061844
|
0.000121247
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of 'social and economic justice.' Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:'Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels' (democracy)'Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased' (gender equality)'Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved' (social and economic justice)'Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved.' (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive c
more
|
|
43081
|
Multisector education/training
|
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
National NGOs
|
DIAKONIA
|
|
|
|
6567b946212eaade2e0f6dff
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290031
|
2016-05667_1
|
3
|
Zambia
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0402743
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0402743
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
CROSSING THE LINE – TRACKING... TRANSBOUNDARY DISEASES IN SMALL RUMINANTS AT FARMS AND MARKETS ALONG THE TANZANIA-ZAMBIA BORDER
more
|
Crossing the line – Tracking... transboundary diseases in small ruminants at farms and markets along the Tanzania-Zambia border
more
|
Small ruminants (sheep and goa...ts) are important species for food security, especially for resource-constrained smallholder farmers in countries such as Zambia and Tanzania. Infectious diseases of sheep and goats represent serious constraints to further development and sustainable intensification of smallholder production, and have been described as key factors driving rural smallholders into chronic poverty. In addition, zoonotic infections, such as Rift Valley fever (RVF), cause disease in humans and animals and have great impact on the health, as well as leading to impaired food security. In this project, we will focus on the circulation of infectious diseases in sheep and goats close to the Tanzania-Zambia border, in farms and at live animal markets. We will identify known and yet to be characterised pathogens associated to clinical disease in sheep and goats in farms and live animal markets at the Tanzania-Zambia border and live animal markets in the capital of Zambia, using a metagenomic approach. In addition, we will assess perceived risks and true hazards of infectious diseases in sheep and goats in the border region based on participatory epidemiological tools and serology. This trans-national and cross-disciplinary collaboration brings together veterinary and social scientists of complementary expertise necessary to bring sheep and goat health in developing countries forward.
more
|
|
31182
|
Agricultural research
|
|
III.1.a. Agriculture
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
|
|
|
|
6567b947212eaade2e0f6e00
|
2017
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016061333
|
SE-0-SE-6-10695A0101-ZWE-41010
|
3
|
Zimbabwe
|
South of Sahara
|
Other LICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
0.032409
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.032409
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
UNDP ZIMBABWE NATIONAL HUMAN D...EVELOPMENT REPORT 2016
more
|
UNDP Zimbabwe National Human D...evelopment Report 2016
more
|
Support to UNDP Zimbabwe Human... Development Report 2016: This is a report that tracks the country's development progress as indicated by increased choices and freedoms to live long and healthy life, to be educated and enjoy decent standard of living. The 2016 Report will also look at climate change and human development. Its objectives are a) inform and influence national policies for climate mitigation and adaptation using human lens b) use the report as a tool for resource mobilization for climate mitigation and adaption initiatives, as well as building the resilience of the vulnerable people c) help integrate climate change and environment policies into broader development with a focus on inclusive growth and sustainable development
more
|
|
41010
|
Environmental policy and admin...istrative management
more
|
|
IV.1. General Environment Prot...ection
more
|
41114
|
United Nations Development Pro...gramme
more
|
UNDP/UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMEN...T PROGRAMME
more
|
|
|
|
6567b947212eaade2e0f6e01
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2017060250AE
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054001-AGO-43040
|
3
|
Angola
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.751465
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.751465
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
AFRIKAGRUPPERNA FRAME 2017-202...1
more
|
Afrikagrupperna frame 2017-202...1
more
|
Framework agreement 2017-2021T...he current frame agreement between the Africa groups (AG) of Sweden and Sida runs from 2017-2021. Implementation is made by partner organizations in Angola, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe. AG applies a rights based approach and works within four thematic areas, •Governance of natural resources•Food sovereignty•SRHR and HIV •Working and living conditions. During the appraisal the following dialogue objectives was identified: •AG and its POs has strengthened capacity related to risk analysis and risk management at program and organization level.•AG has strengthened the integration of conflict sensitivity.•AG has adjusted and developed systems for internal control related to cooperation with new rights-oriented actors and networks have been developed.•Securing and implementing the enhanced gender equality work at the organization and program level.•Strengthened capacity for monitoring and internal control at the regional office including delegation of resources from Stockholm, and regionalization has resulted in improved cost-effectiveness
more
|
0
|
43040
|
Rural development
|
5.6,3.7,2.4,16.10,12.2,1.5,1.4
|
IV.2. Other Multisector
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Afrikagrupperna
|
|
|
|
6567b947212eaade2e0f6e02
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2016060703C
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054102-ASS-15150
|
3
|
Asia, regional
|
Asia
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.306722
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.306722
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIAKONIA FRAME 2016-2020
|
Diakonia frame 2016-2020
|
This programme is implemented ...during a five-year period (as framework organizations may now apply for grants for longer periods than in the past in order to increase aid effectiveness) and it is based on Diakonia's global strategy for 2015-2020. It includes 21 country programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, and six regional programs and a new global program for innovation in the area of social and economic justice. Diakonia is working through local civil society organizations for the overall goal to change unfair structures that generate and uphold inequality, oppression and violence and to work for fulfilment of the right of all people to live a life in dignity. In total 216 partner organizations are included in this application. Operations are focused on the following six areas: human rights (HR), democracy, equality, social and economic justice, conflict and justice, as well as capacity development of partners. What is new compared to the previous contribution is primarily the inclusion of several new regional programs in various areas as well as the global innovation program.Expected results:General expected results are formulated for the six areas. These are linked to the expected results for each program (i.e. by country / regional / global program), which in many cases consist of a selection of results that are identical to the general results. The results at the program level are concretized through indicators.Examples of expected outcomes, one from each region, in some common thematic areas are:Mali: Women's political participation has been strengthened at the local and national levels (democracy)Bolivia: Gender-based violence has decreased (gender equality)Bangladesh: The conditions for decent work and fair income have improved (social and economic justice)Lebanon: The capacity of Diakonia's partners to integrate environment and conflict sensitivity in their work (where relevant) has been improved. (capacity development)Previous results:Reports often show results in terms of strengthened rights holders and increased capacity of partner organizations.The following examples show previous results in a few areas:Human rights: In Thailand five partner organizations assisted tens of thousands of stateless persons to obtain legal status. This means that they for example have the right to work and study, as well as to access rights-based services.Democracy: In Mali, partner organizations were trained in citizen budget monitoring and analysis of public policies. This has led to increased budgets for health and education in several municipalities. In one province all municipalities published their accounting in 2014, whereas in 2012 none of the municipalities did.Conflict and Justice: Seven partner organizations in Colombia, Honduras and Peru have increased their knowledge of the legal framework and have taken legal action, which in some cases resulted in the return to communities of pieces of land from extractive companies.T
more
|
0
|
15150
|
Democratic participation and c...ivil society
more
|
5.6,5.1,3.7,2.1,16.6,16.3,16.1...0,1.5,1.4,1.1
more
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
more
|
22000
|
Donor country-based NGO
|
Diakonia
|
|
|
|
6567b948212eaade2e0f6e03
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290050
|
2016-05715_2
|
3
|
Bangladesh
|
South & Central Asia
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.052877
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.052877
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
EVALUATION OF VIRUS RETENTIVE ...FILTER PAPER FOR WATER TREATMENT AND CLINICAL APPLICATIONS IN REAL-LIFE STUDIES IN BANGLADESH
more
|
Evaluation of Virus Retentive ...Filter Paper for Water Treatment and Clinical Applications in Real-Life Studies in Bangladesh
more
|
The so-called thousand leaves... (or mille-feuille) paper is the world's first non-woven filter, composed of 100% native cellulose, which is capable of removal of all types of microogranisms, including the worst-case microorganisms, i.e. non-enveloped small size viruses (18-22 nm), from water with high efficiency (log10 reduction value LRV > 5, i.e. >99.999%) and at industrially relevant flow rates (10-350 L m-2 h-1 bar-1). The name mille-feuille (pronounced [mil-foj]) describes the unique stratified architecture of the filter paper consisting of hundreds of thin, stacked 2D nano-sheets reminiscent of the famous French mille-feuille puff pastry. By using a naturally derived raw material and simple manufacturing processes the filter paper has unrivaled potential to be be a cost-efficient solution for numerous applications. This proposal aims at the evaluation of the properties of the thousand leaves filter paper in real-life studies in collaboration with scientists at University of Dhaka and IDDR,B in Bangladesh for water treatment and clinical applications, respectively. The work in the project will target three main areas- raw materials evaluation, production and validation of upscaled properties of the filter; evaluation of the filtering ability for point-of use water treatment; and blood plasma filtration treatment studies.
more
|
|
12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Uppsala universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b949212eaade2e0f6e04
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290083
|
2016-05841
|
3
|
Bolivia
|
South America
|
LMICs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.0460278
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0460278
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
DIARRHEAL DISEASE IN LLAMAS (L...AMA GLAMA) IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN ALTIPLANO REGION
more
|
Diarrheal disease in llamas (L...ama glama) in the South American Altiplano region
more
|
In marginal agricultural areas... of the Bolivian Altiplano highlands, affected by dramatic levels of endemic poverty, llama livestock constitute a sustainable source of livelihood and a resource for food, clothing and extra income. Diarrheal disease is an important cause of mortality among newborn llamas. This study will analyze the causes of diarrhea in domestic llamas, the gut microbiota composition along first year of life, the colostrum composition of llama mother's milk and the effectiveness of colostrum feeding system as a prevention system. The project is a collaboration between Universidad Mayor de San Andres and the National Service for Agricultural Health and Food Safety in Bolivia, University of Gothenburg and Chalmers University of Technology. Information derived from using state-of-the-art microbiology, genomics, metagenomics and proteomics technologies, will be used to design new diagnostic tools addressing main pathogens of diarrheal disease in llamas which will be sequentially locally implemented by the Bolivian partners. This project will facilitate reduction of mortality rates among llama neonates, improving the management of llama livestock in the region and increasing farming and breeding sustainability. In addition, it will create a chain of value between farmers, local animal health system and researchers in the study area of Bolivia.
more
|
|
31182
|
Agricultural research
|
|
III.1.a. Agriculture
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Göteborgs universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b94a212eaade2e0f6e05
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2018067988A
|
SE-0-SE-6-10800A0101-BFA-16050
|
3
|
Burkina Faso
|
South of Sahara
|
LDCs
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
C01
|
0
|
4.89324
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
4.89324
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
UNICEF: CHILD-SENSITIVE SOCIAL... PROTECTION (CSSP) APPROACH PROJECT 2018-2022 - SOCIAL INCLUSION THROUGH CHILD-SENSITIVE SOCIAL PROTECTION PROGRAMME
more
|
UNICEF: Child-Sensitive Social... Protection (CSSP) approach Project 2018-2022 - Social inclusion through child-sensitive social protection programme
more
|
UNICEF has applied to Sida for... funding of 152 million SEK to implement the project Tackling child poverty and vulnerabilities in the Boucle du Mouhoun, Centre-North, North and East regions through child-sensitive social protection, July 2018 during the period 2018-2022.The overall objective is to improve the realization of children's rights through support to child-sensitive social protection in 15 municipalities combined with access to basic services and to capacity development at national and local level to develop the system for child-sensitive social protection.The specific objectives are:- Reduce multidimensional and monetary child poverty through supporting deprived and vulnerable children and their families to have a minimum income and remove financial barriers to accessing basic social services.- Build a supportive enabling environment to address both demand and supply-side bottlenecks underlying drivers of poverty in general, child poverty in specific.- Promote meaningful participation and sensitization of the most disadvantaged children, their families and communities in planning, budgeting and monitoring processes to enable chidlren to achieve their full potential.- Reduce malnutrition through preventive both nutrition-sensitive and nutrition-specific interventions, using a multi-sectoral approach at community level.- Reduce open defacation through community-led total sanitation and increase safe water, sanitation and hygiene access.- Address demand-side related bottlenecks to improve the realisation of children's rights through a Child-Sensitive Social Protection intervention with vulnerable groups living in poverty, vulnerability and deprivation in 5 municipalities of the Boucle du Mouhoun.The implementation approach is a combination of key components meant to empower children, their families, communities and local and national service providers to address deprivation and vulnerability among children. The purpose is to plan, design and implement the cash transfer and related complementary actions in such a way that sustainable impacts of a Child Sensitive Social Protection approach could be demonstrated.Approximately 3 700 households will receive cash transfers through the project. Other direct beneficiaries include 101 000 pregnant women, 123 000 lactating women with children under two years. In addition some 192 000 people (of which 6 000 school pupils) will be reached by different water and sanitation interventions and 9 571 community members including community health workers will be indirect beneficiaries of health interventions. The project proposal builds on the extensive evidence of positive effects of cash transfers for child survival and education, food intake, dietary diversity, family food security and asset accumulation. It also recognises the importance of combining cash with additional interventions, so called 'cash plus', in order to achieve higher level of outcomes for children such as improved learning, health a
more
|
|
16050
|
Multisector aid for basic soci...al services
more
|
6.2;5.c;2.2;2.1;16.10;10.2;1.3
|
I.6. Other Social Infrastructu...re & Services
more
|
41122
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
UNICEF/United Nations Children...s Fund
more
|
|
|
|
6567b94c212eaade2e0f6e06
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2018065976A
|
SE-0-SE-6-13066A0101-GGG-15160
|
3
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
8.686494
|
0
|
0
|
|
8.686494
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
UNICEF CHILD PROTECTION 2018-2...021
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|
UNICEF Child protection 2018-2...021
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|
The overarching goal of UNICEF...'s new Strategic Plan, 2018–2021 is to drive results for the most disadvantaged children and young people. Supported by 8 change strategies and tied to 25 results areas, the Strategic Plan establishes 5 goal areas. This decision considers a global non-earmarked thematic contribution to Goal Area 3, Every child is protected from violence and exploitation for the full-time period of the new strategic plan 2018-2021 and with annual payments for 2018-2021. Goal Area 3 of UNICEF's 2018–2021 Strategic Plan seeks to ensure that 'Girls and boys, especially the most vulnerable and those affected by humanitarian situations, are protected from all forms of violence, exploitation, abuse and harmful practice' by:• preventing and responding to violence against children,• accelerating the reduction of harmful practices such as female genital mutilation and child marriage,• enhancing children's access to justice.Working with other United Nations entities and partners, UNICEF will seek to protect children from violence and exploitation, focusing on reducing violence, eliminating harmful practices against girls, reducing exploitation and enhancing children's access to justice. UNICEF will focus on the specific protection needs of girls and boys and their best interests, and on strengthening the protective environment through critical investments in national systems, community dialogue and behaviour change. In particular, UNICEF will support Governments to strengthen and expand their social services infrastructure and case management systems, and will work with communities to increase their capacity to protect children. Building on the principle of state accountability, UNICEF will support capacity development programmes for justice and administrative bodies as well as civil registration systems. The objective is to make sure that child victims, witnesses or perpetrators seeking to access justice, and/or participating in criminal, civil and administrative justice processes, are treated in accordance with international standards. UNICEF will also advocate for policy and legislative changes, and will support capacity development of national human rights institutions to facilitate access to child-friendly remedies.In humanitarian situations, UNICEF will support community-based approaches to the provision of psychosocial support to girls, boys and women experiencing GBV, including by providing safe spaces. UNICEF will also work to prevent family separation and support reunification of unaccompanied and separated children, strive to prevent child recruitment, support the release and reintegration of girls and boys associated with armed forces and groups, and continue to support programmes for prevention and provision of survivor assistance to children affected by landmines and explosive arms. UNICEF will seek gender-responsive protection for children exposed to grave violations in situations of armed conflict, and scale up support services
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included in members' total use... of the multilateral system contributions through UNICEF (Developing countries, unspecified SE-0-SE-6-13066A0101-GGG-15160 UNICEF Child protection 2018-2021)
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15160
|
Human rights
|
8.7,5.3,5.2,5.1,16.9,16.3,16.2
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
more
|
41122
|
United Nations Children's Fund
|
UNICEF/United Nations Children...'s Fund
more
|
|
|
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6567b94d212eaade2e0f6e07
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290049
|
2016-05715_1
|
3
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.052877
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.052877
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
EVALUATION OF VIRUS RETENTIVE ...FILTER PAPER FOR WATER TREATMENT AND CLINICAL APPLICATIONS IN REAL-LIFE STUDIES IN BANGLADESH
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Evaluation of Virus Retentive ...Filter Paper for Water Treatment and Clinical Applications in Real-Life Studies in Bangladesh
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|
The so-called thousand leaves... (or mille-feuille) paper is the world's first non-woven filter, composed of 100% native cellulose, which is capable of removal of all types of microogranisms, including the worst-case microorganisms, i.e. non-enveloped small size viruses (18-22 nm), from water with high efficiency (log10 reduction value LRV > 5, i.e. >99.999%) and at industrially relevant flow rates (10-350 L m-2 h-1 bar-1). The name mille-feuille (pronounced [mil-foj]) describes the unique stratified architecture of the filter paper consisting of hundreds of thin, stacked 2D nano-sheets reminiscent of the famous French mille-feuille puff pastry. By using a naturally derived raw material and simple manufacturing processes the filter paper has unrivaled potential to be be a cost-efficient solution for numerous applications. This proposal aims at the evaluation of the properties of the thousand leaves filter paper in real-life studies in collaboration with scientists at University of Dhaka and IDDR,B in Bangladesh for water treatment and clinical applications, respectively. The work in the project will target three main areas- raw materials evaluation, production and validation of upscaled properties of the filter; evaluation of the filtering ability for point-of use water treatment; and blood plasma filtration treatment studies.
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12182
|
Medical research
|
3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
|
51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Uppsala universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b94e212eaade2e0f6e08
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
The Swedish Research Council
|
20170290087
|
2016-05863
|
3
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D02
|
0
|
0.126905
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.126905
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
COST-EFFICIENT EX VIVO MODELS ...TO DETECT NEUROTOXIN IN THE ENVIRONMENT, WATER SUPPLIES, AND FOOD
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Cost-efficient ex vivo models ...to detect neurotoxin in the environment, water supplies, and food
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|
The goal of this project is to... develop translational insect based models to evaluate how pollutants and parasites in the environment, water supplies, and foods impact the brain, and their potential relationship to psychiatric diseases, neurodegenerative diseases, and death. The insect models are simple to perform (peeling a shrimp), cost efficient, but still unique in its complexity (readout of a metabolically active whole brain). The equipment is readily accessible and require low maintenance; smart phone, insects, and fluorescent small molecules. According to the Global Alliance of Health and Pollution, pollution, not disease, is the biggest killer in the developing world, taking more lives each year than malaria and HIV/AIDS. While adverse effects of pollutions are mainly studied by looking at the pulmonary and cardiovascular systems, effects on the central nervous system (CNS) are not broadly recognized. However, in recent studies, pollution has been associated with variety diseases of the CNS, including Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and neurodevelopmental disorders. The insect models will allow more cost efficient access to toxicity profiling and thereby potentially increase the number of tests performed. The goal is to detect, prevent and reduce the amount of neurotoxic challenges in the environment, water supplies, and foods. In the end of the project the technology will be tested in the field together with our collaborators in Pakistan and Tanzania.
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12182
|
Medical research
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3.b
|
I.2.a. Health, General
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51000
|
University, college or other t...eaching institution, research institute or think-tank
more
|
Lunds universitet
|
|
|
|
6567b94e212eaade2e0f6e09
|
2019
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2017068092A
|
SE-0-SE-6-10570A0102-GGG-13020
|
3
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
D01
|
0
|
0.0645733
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0.0645733
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
JPO UNFPA 2017 ETHIOPIA GENDER... CH
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JPO UNFPA 2017 Ethiopia Gender... CH
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|
Sweden is committed to contrib...ute to the implementation of Agenda 2030 in developing countries by providing human resources to work with and through the diverse mandates of UN agencies, funds and programmes, as well as the World bank. For this purpose, Sweden closely collaborates with the UN development, humanitarian and peacekeeping pillars with placements around the world.
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13020
|
Reproductive health care
|
5.c;5.6;3.7
|
I.3. Population Policies/Progr...ammes & Reproductive Health
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|
41119
|
United Nations Population Fund
|
UNFPA/United Nations Populatio...n Fund
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|
|
|
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6567b94e212eaade2e0f6e0a
|
2020
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2017060250B
|
SE-0-SE-6-5403054001-GGG-15150
|
3
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B03
|
0
|
0.364207
|
0
|
0
|
|
0.364207
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
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100
|
AFRIKAGRUPPERNA FRAME 2017-202...1
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Afrikagrupperna frame 2017-202...1
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Framework agreement 2017-2021T...he current frame agreement between the Africa groups (AG) of Sweden and Sida runs from 2017-2021. Implementation is made by partner organizations in Angola, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe. AG applies a rights based approach and works within four thematic areas, •Governance of natural resources•Food sovereignty•SRHR and HIV •Working and living conditions. During the appraisal the following dialogue objectives was identified: •AG and its POs has strengthened capacity related to risk analysis and risk management at program and organization level.•AG has strengthened the integration of conflict sensitivity.•AG has adjusted and developed systems for internal control related to cooperation with new rights-oriented actors and networks have been developed.•Securing and implementing the enhanced gender equality work at the organization and program level.•Strengthened capacity for monitoring and internal control at the regional office including delegation of resources from Stockholm, and regionalization has resulted in improved cost-effectiveness
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0
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15150
|
Democratic participation and c...ivil society
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|
5.6,3.7,2.4,16.10,12.2,1.5,1.4
|
I.5.a. Government & Civil Soci...ety-general
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|
22000
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Donor country-based NGO
|
Afrikagrupperna
|
|
|
|
6567b94f212eaade2e0f6e0b
|
2018
|
Sweden
|
Swedish International Developm...ent Authority
more
|
2018062748A
|
SE-0-SE-6-5410009801-GGG-31182
|
1
|
Developing countries, unspecif...ied
more
|
Regional and Unspecified
|
Part I unallocated by income
|
ODA Grants
|
1
|
10
|
110
|
B04
|
13.233
|
13.233
|
0
|
0
|
13.233
|
13.233
|
0
|
13.233
|
0
|
0
|
Classified as not health-speci...fic activity
more
|
|
100
|
CGIAR 2018
|
CGIAR 2018
|
CGIAR is a global partnership ...that unites organizations engaged in agricultural research, and its main activity is focused on increasing agricultural productivity in low-income countries. Sweden is considered to be one of the founders and has been supporting CGIAR since 1971. CGIAR will work specifically with: reducing poverty in rural areas, increasing food safety, improving nutrition and health and sustainable natural resource management. The research is conducted by 15 international centers that are members of the CGIAR System Organization in close collaboration with 3000 partners, including national and regional research institutes, civil society organizations, academia, development organizations and the private sector. CGIAR manages 11 biobanks to ensure the availability of processing materials for their own and their partners' use.Sida decided 2017 to accept a new agreement structure for supporting the CGIAR Fund (at the World Bank) and CGIAR System Organization (at CGIAR System Management Office) (see Beslut 2017-004074). The decision describes clearly the new CGIAR governance and management structure.The support goes to the CGIAR Trust Fund, which is a financial intermediary fund (FIF) with many donors including Sweden. The fund is managed by the World Bank and governed by a Funding Agreement with CGIAR System Organization. The funds are allocated in accordance with decisions made by the CGIAR System Council to 12 research programs and four research platforms after evaluation by an Independent Science and Partnership Council (ISPC).The Appraisal of Intervention concerns contribution to CGIAR in 2018. 115 MSEK is proposed as support without restrictions to the CGIAR Research Programs (CRPs) and Platforms in the System Organization (Window 1) and 8 MSEK, delegated from INTEM/GLOBEN is a contribution to the Fisheries CGIAR Research Program (CRP). The previous phase of support covered 2013 to 2017 with 664 MSEK to Window 1. CGIAR's total budget in 2017 was 849 MUSD and the three largest donors are Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Dfid och USAID and Sweden comes in ninth place. The budget for 2018 is estimated to be of the same magnitude as 2017.
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31182
|
Agricultural research
|
|
III.1.a. Agriculture
|
44001
|
International Bank for Reconst...ruction and Development
more
|
IBRD/INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RE...CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT/THE WORLD BANK
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