Цільовий Фонд  Організації Об’єднаних Націй, підтримуючи дії, направлені на запобігання насилля над жінками, приймає заявки на конкурс грантів від громадських організацій. Дедлайн - 18 січня 2019 р. (далі - англ.).

The UN Trust Fund has launched a 2018 Call for Proposals for its 22ndgrants cycle to support civil society organizations that qualify for fundingunder the three programmatic areas of its 2015-2020 Strategy.

Priority Programmatic Areas

The UN Trust Fund is seeking applications from organizations that qualify for grants under the three programmatic areas of the UN Trust Fund’s 2015-2020 Strategy:

• Improving access for women and girls to essential, safe and adequate multi-sectoral services to end violence against women and girls;
• Increasing effectiveness of legislation, policies, national action plans and accountability systems to prevent and end violence against women and girls; and
• Improving prevention of violence against women and girls through changes in knowledge, attitudes and practices.

Thematic Funding Windows

Within this general framework, the UN Trust Fund is also seeking applications under two special thematic funding windows to bring attention to:

• addressing violence against women and girls in the context of the current forced displacement and refugee crisis; and
• addressing violence against women and girls with disabilities.

Funding Information

• 3 years grants of US$ 150,001 to US$ 1 MILLION for all civil society organizations
• 3 year grants of US$ 50,000 to US$ 150,000 for small civil society organizations

Eligibility Criteria

• Type of Organization
  • Women-led and women’s rights organizations that have specialized knowledge, expertise and track record of working in women’s human rights and prevention and/or elimination of violence against women and girls. Supporting documents are required (constitutions, by-laws, organigrammes) to enable the UN Trust Fund to determine whether the organization is women’s right and/or women-led.
  • Humanitarian organizations: Organizations must either have specialized knowledge, expertise and track record of working on women’s human rights and prevention and/or elimination of violence against women and girls in humanitarian contexts or partner with local women’s organizations that have the requisite expertise. Larger organizations should demonstrate the ability and plan to partner and build capacities of the local women’s groups and organizations.
  • Organizations of women with disabilities, as well as organizations of persons with disabilities (DPOs) and civil society organizations working with women and girls with disabilities: Organizations must either have specialized knowledge, expertise and track record of working on prevention and/or elimination of violence against women and girls with disabilities or partner with local women’s organizations that have the requisite expertise. For grants where the secondary partner has disability-focused expertise, their full and meaningful involvement and participation should be adequately budgeted for, built into the project work plans and should be evaluated. Ideally, applicants should demonstrate a track record of working jointly with DPOs and with women and girls with disabilities.
  • Regional/international civil society organizations and networks (women-led, women’s rights and humanitarian organizations as well as organizations of persons with disabilities only): Organizations must have national presence in the country and/or territory of implementation. The proposal must be focused on a single country and demonstrate how the proposed intervention will contribute to national change and/or capacity development and ownership of national and local women’s organizations in the implementation.
  • The applicant organization may work with relevant partners to complement its expertise, outreach capacity and build the capacities of grassroots organizations. The applicant organization would be accountable for the management of the awarded grant in its entirety and would be responsible for ensuring its co-implementing partners understand the requirements and obligations of the UN Trust Fund grant process. The UN Trust Fund highly encourages the use of Memoranda of Understanding among partners to define roles, responsibilities and lines of accountability.
  • Ending Violence against Women focus: The applicant must demonstrate expertise and experience in implementing projects in the field of ending violence against women and girls over the past five years and provide details of the number of staff with technical expertise as well as at least one CV (resume) of a permanent/fixed-term staff member with the requisite skillset.
• Legal and Operational Status
  • The applicant must be implementing a project in one of the countries and/or territories listed in the OECD DAC list of ODA recipients (mentioned below).
  • The applicant must be legally registered in the country of project implementation. Regional/international organizations must demonstrate that they or their national implementing partners are legally registered in the country (or territory) of implementation.

How to Apply

Applicants can apply online via given website.

Source