GrantQuick

other · DOS-DRL

DRLFY17/18 Yemen - Child Soldiers

Bureau of Democracy Human Rights and Labor · SFOP0003408

Closed

Award Range

$500K$1.0M

Deadline

January 11, 2018

GRANTQUICK SUMMARYPlain-English Overview

DRLFY17/18 Yemen - Child Soldiers. Bureau of Democracy Human Rights and Labor. The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for projects that support efforts to bring about a peaceful resolution to the conflict in Yemen. This includes the demobilization... $500,000-$1,000,000 per award.

Who Should Apply

Nonprofits (501c3)

Who Should NOT Apply

Individuals and organizations outside the specified eligible types

Key Requirements (Plain English)

  • Projects should aim to have impact that leads to democratic reforms, and should have the potential for sustainability beyond DRL resources
  • Deadline: 2018-01-11

💡 GrantQuick Tip

Focus your proposal on clear outcomes, alignment with agency priorities, and demonstrate organizational capacity.

Competitiveness: Moderate to high — federal grants are always competitive

What This Grant Funds

The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for projects that support efforts to bring about a peaceful resolution to the conflict in Yemen. This includes the demobilization and reintegration of combatants, including child soldiers. DRLs objective is to support and empower local Yemeni efforts to address the recruitment and use of child soldiers by non-governmental armed actors and/or government security forces in Yemen and, where appropriate, support implementation of the May 2014 UN Action Plan to End Recruitment and Use of Children by Armed Force. Projects should target recruitment and demobilization efforts in local communities. Programs should work in partnership with local Yemeni civil society organizations, Yemeni government institutions, and/or local-level influencers, such as, but not limited to, law enforcement officials and/or security force leaders, civilian authorities, national and/or local youth organizations, and religious and tribal leaders. Any awareness raising campaigns should be aimed specifically at key actors able to prevent the recruitment and use of child soldiers. Projects should demonstrate a strong understanding of child soldier recruitment practices in Yemen and local barriers to demobilization. Successful proposals will focus on targeted and attainable impact on youth susceptible to recruitment and/or currently involved in armed conflict. Projects focusing solely on awareness raising campaigns will be deemed non-competitive. To promote collaboration and avoid duplication of efforts, projects should demonstrate the ability to coordinate closely with other actors and programs currently or previously engaged in similar initiatives or advocacy on this topic. All proposals must demonstrate that they do not duplicate existing efforts. Formerly posted under legacy number DRLA-DRLAQM-18-025

Attachments

Who Can Apply

Projects should aim to have impact that leads to democratic reforms, and should have the potential for sustainability beyond DRL resources. DRLs preference is to avoid duplicating past efforts by supporting new and creative approaches. This does not exclude from consideration projects that improve upon or expand existing successful projects in a new and complementary way.

Eligible Applicant Types

501(c)(3) Nonprofits

Funding Details

Minimum Award
$500K
Maximum Award
$1.0M
Cost Sharing Required?
No
Funding Instrument
grant

Key Dates

Posted: January 2, 2018
Application Deadline: January 11, 2018 (0 days remaining)

Agency Contact

Allison Colburn ColburnA@state.gov

ColburnA@state.gov

Ready to apply?

View the full NOFO and submit your application on Grants.gov