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Vision for Zambia
Orbis International
Vision for Zambia aims to reduce childhood blindness and visual impairment of targeted children in 10 districts of Copperbelt Province, Zambia.
Programme identifier:
US-EIN-237297651-2302
Start Date:
2016-07-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Reducing visual impairment due to uncorrected refractive error as a barrier to education for school-going children in Province 2 of Nepal
Orbis International
By the end of this project, by conducting school screening camps and systematic follow-up, we intend to have reduced visual impairment (particularly due to uncorrected refractive error) as a barrier to education for over 308,000 school-going children aged between 6-18 years in Siraha District and Parsa District in Nepal. Teachers, schoolchildren, parents and Community Health Volunteers will have increased knowledge of eye health. Hospital eye care teams will have increased knowledge and the capacity to sustain the methodology once the project ends.
Programme identifier:
US-EIN-237297651-3570
Start Date:
2019-10-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£777,948.08
Plantwise
CABI
Plantwise is a global programme led by CABI, which works to help farmers lose less of what they grow to plant health problems. Working closely with national agricultural advisory services we establish and support sustainable networks of plant clinics, run by trained plant doctors, where farmers can find practical plant health advice. Plant clinics work similarly to clinics for human health: farmers visit with samples of their crops, and plant doctors diagnose the problem and make science-based recommendations on ways to manage it. Plant clinics are reinforced by the Plantwise Knowledge Bank, a gateway to practical online and offline plant health information, including diagnostic resources, best-practice pest management advice and plant clinic data analysis for targeted crop protection. Together, these two unique resources are part of the Plantwise approach to strengthen national plant health systems from within. The stronger the national plant health system, the better equipped the country will be to help farmers provide a safe and sustainable food supply and improve their livelihoods. As well as helping farmers, Plantwise is strengthening national plant health systems from within by bringing the many different people who play a role in delivering knowledge to farmers together. These include extensionists, researchers, educators, policy makers, agricultural input suppliers, farmer organizations, NGOs and more. This is what we call plant health systems development, and it supports a country's long-term sustainable agricultural production. We help stakeholders to build the knowledge, skills and long term linkages to provide farmers with the knowledge they need to lose less and feed more. We also listen to and learn from these stakeholders though a continual process of monitoring and evaluation, feeding the insights they give us back into our programme.
Programme identifier:
XI-IATI-CABI-PLANTWISE
Start Date:
2011-05-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Innovating Pathways for Employment Inclusion (IPEI)
Leonard Cheshire Disability
The overall impact of IPEI project is for ‘Persons with disabilities to have increased wellbeing and inclusion within private sector employment’ in Bangladesh and Kenya. The project will address barriers to employment for people with all types of disability within the private sector and achieve the following 3 outcomes: National systems and policies support enabling environments for equal access to private sector employment; private sector is more inclusive of persons with disabilities; and increased economic empowerment and opportunities for persons with disabilities to participate in labour market. IPEI project will be delivered by a consortium led by Leonard Cheshire which brings together a diverse and complimentary group of northern and southern actors: CBM, Plan International UK (Plan), Action Network for the Disabled Kenya (ANDY), International Labour Organisation (ILO) and Bangladesh Business and Disability Network (BBDN), London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), Global Disability Innovation Hub (GDIH), European Disability Forum (EDF), World Bank. The implementing partners will be advised by international experts from Accenture, World Bank, The Nippon Foundation and Benetech.
Programme identifier:
GB-CHC-218186-300055-107
Start Date:
2018-08-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£892,970
Expanding inclusive education strategies for girls with disabilities in Kenya (GEC-T)
Leonard Cheshire Disability
Provision of primary and secondary education to 2250 girls with disabilities and 250 boys in Kisumu county, Kenya. Continuation from the past project in the same area which lasted four years. Implemented through three local partner organisations: Social Impact Institute (SII), Cheshire Disability Services Kenya (CDSK), and Ability Africa Foundation (AAF)
Programme identifier:
GB-CHC-218186-LCD6627(GEC-T)
Start Date:
2017-04-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£4,803,490
African Crop Epidemiology System (ACES)
CABI
The project will take on 18 months of exploration and planning to establish the tools, technologies and partnerships needed to implement an early warning plant health system in East Africa and gather evidence to show that the proposed modelling and data approaches are feasible. Working with partners, the project activities are organized into four Work Areas: Work Area 1: Model design, development, testing, adaptation to country context (led by Cambridge University / CIMMYT); Work Area 2: Data aggregation, management, cleaning and interoperability (led by Scriptoria); Work Area 3: Landscape analysis of national and regional surveillance, early warning and response functions within current plant health systems (coordinated by CABI); Work Area 4: Develop a 5-year roadmap incorporating country implementation plans and regional actions (led by CABI).
Programme identifier:
XI-IATI-CABI-DR10141
Start Date:
2019-11-19
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
AT2030 - Cluster 1: Data and Evidence
Global Disability Innovation Hub
Led by GDI Hub, this cluster centres around promoting research, coordinating the AT2030 and Africa 2020 programme integration, strengthening systems and supporting GATE (WHO) to coordinate the Global Report on effective access to Assistive Technology. Led by GDI Hub at UCL with the support of the IIPP, ALL Institute and Leonard Cheshire Disability. Framing the economics of AT around a mission-led approach; developing a return on investment framework and researching what works to overcome stigma. As well the development of tools to estimate the overall population-based need for AT and a Humanitarian Research Strand. LSHTM is developing a mobile tool that can be used to estimate the overall population-based need for AT, including services and products. UCL are also developing a data repository aimed at AT market-shapers. This repository will represent collated findings of about 200 population-based studies that measure outcomes like AT need, coverage, use, un- or under-met need. Maynooth University will undertake research within Kenya and other African countries to support health system innovation to increase access to assistive technology. The Overcoming Stigma towards Assistive Technology project (OSAT) aims to conduct and evaluate a stigma and discrimination reduction intervention with the goal of engendering user uptake of AT. UCL will also complete a scoping study to examine the need for AT in humanitarian settings, as well as current responses to that need (perceived and actual). This will complement the study being undertaken by UNICEF on barriers to access, and organisational responses in the humanitarian setting. WHO will work across both studies and the final results will be bought together in a chapter for the World Report on Assistive Technology.
Programme identifier:
GB-COH-11126312-Cluster1
Start Date:
2018-10-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£202,736.20
International Network
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
Local in country support for Research and development activities and communications
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-IN-20
Start Date:
2017-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Children's Antibiotics
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
Globally, infectious diseases such as pneumonia and sepsis are the leading cause of death and disability in children under five and are responsible for more than 3 million deaths a year. The situation is worsened by drug-resistant infections, as the limited number of treatments for children and babies are becoming less effective. More than 214,000 babies die each year from drug-resistant infections. Most of these deaths occur in low- and middle-countries.
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-CA-20
Start Date:
2017-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
€8,882,251
GARDP General Management
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
Operational management and support
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-GM-20
Start Date:
2017-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Thinking and Working Politically Community of Practice
University of Birmingham
The Thinking and Working Politically Community of Practice promotes awareness and adoption of TWP approaches, and provides evidence-based insights to stimulate further innovation. The impetus behind the formation of the CoP was to translate the insights of political economy thinking into operationally relevant guidance. The CoP does this by engaging with development practitioners, publishing information and advice, providing training workshops, and promoting new studies and research.
Programme identifier:
GB-EDU-133784-TWPCoP2
Start Date:
2020-12-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£332,048
Women's Integrated Sexual Health (WISH)
Leonard Cheshire Disability
1. Challenge Social norms, increasing the demand and uptake for family planning 2. Support evidence-based innovations and practice to be shared globally to increase women’s choice and access to SRH services 3. Provide targeted service delivery for voluntary FP integrated within a wider sexual and reproductive health and rights package 4. Promote a supportive legal, financial and policy framework for sustainable family planning and safe abortion services
Programme identifier:
GB-CHC-218186-66B-LDH-01
Start Date:
2018-11-16
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£499,999
Alleviating poverty among disabled people in western Nepal
Disability and Development Partners
Alleviating poverty among 7,500 people (1500 disabled people and their families) in western Nepal by providing opportunities for decent work
Programme identifier:
GB-CHC-1046001-GPAF-INN-045
Start Date:
2014-04-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£245,195
Disability Inclusive Development - DID Bangladesh (TO13)
Leonard Cheshire Disability
Strengthening systems for the enrolment, retention and support of children with disabilities at primary level of mainstream education in Bangladesh - Phase 1
Programme identifier:
GB-CHC-218186-PIN51L3I1-DID-TO13-BD
Start Date:
2021-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
AT2030 - Cluster 2: Innovation
Global Disability Innovation Hub
Delivering AT innovations in East Africa through inclusive innovation ecosystems, AT accelerator, service delivery and wheelchair provision. Horizon scanning to scope the disability mobile gap and programmes to address stigma. 3D printing for humanitarian response and an AT Makeathon. To create an Innovation Hub India with the All Indian Institute for Medical Sciences (AIIMS) and the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (IIT-Delhi) and UCL will allow Indian Government funds to be leveraged to help support AT2030’s global AT aims. It is envisaged that a significant number of innovators will be supported through this investment to develop products for both the Asian and African marketplaces. The AT Impact Fund aims to facilitate the growth of the AT sector by combining grant capital with expert-led venture-building support to help AT innovators launch and scale solutions that are designed to reach populations in Africa.
Programme identifier:
GB-COH-11126312-Cluster2
Start Date:
2018-10-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£1,683,606.90
PlantwisePlus
CABI
To respond to the needs of farmers and the systems that support them, PlantwisePlus will help countries to Predict, Prevent and Prepare themselves for plant health threats - reducing crop losses. Recognising three key remaining challenges following implementation of Plantwise and Action on Invasives, it will more comprehensively support countries and farmers to produce the quantity of food required and also to improve the quality of food grown, in a changing climate.
Programme identifier:
XI-IATI-CABI-PLANTWISEPLUS
Start Date:
2020-10-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Serious Bacterial Infections
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
Serious bacterial infections are a major cause of death in hospitals and healthcare settings. Bacteria can enter the body through wounds and surgery sites, ventilators and catheters, leading to pneumonia, urinary tract, abdominal and bloodstream infections. The Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership (GARDP) is working to develop new treatments for these serious bacterial infections, focusing on treatments for drug-resistant bacteria on the World Health Organization’s (WHO) priority pathogens list.
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-SBI-20
Start Date:
2020-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Children's Antibiotics
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
Globally, infectious diseases such as pneumonia and sepsis are the leading cause of death and disability in children under five and are responsible for more than 3 million deaths a year. The situation is worsened by drug-resistant infections, as the limited number of treatments for children and babies are becoming less effective. More than 214,000 babies die each year from drug-resistant infections. Most of these deaths occur in low- and middle-countries.
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-NNS-19
Start Date:
2017-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
€2,644,767
Research & Development Coordination and Support
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
Research & Development Coordination and Support
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-RDCOOR-20
Start Date:
2017-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0
Advancing Antibiotic Research & Development
Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership
GARDP’s Advancing Antibiotic R&D activities include Asset Evaluation and Development, Discovery and Exploratory Research, and Scientific Affairs
Programme identifier:
CH-FDJP-CHE331930936-AARD-20
Start Date:
2017-01-01
Activity Status:
Implementation
Total Budget:
£0