United States Agency for International Development (USAID)

The organization provides international development and humanitarian assistance in a number of areas to developing nations while promoting American interests, U.S. national security, and economic prosperity abroad. USAID was established in 1961 and works in more than 100 countries.

The United States Agency for International Development is a U.S.-government-run international development agency.
The agency works in more than 100 developing nations and is headquartered in Washington, D.C.
Its mission is to boost democratic values across the world and help nations become self-reliant while advancing America's interests abroad.
USAID works in a number of different sectors, including food and agriculture, democracy and human rights, the economy, health, and humanitarian aid.
The agency helps partner nations achieve their goals through small-enterprise loans, technical assistance, disaster relief, and training.

The majority of USAID’s funds are awarded through a competitive process. These funding opportunities are posted daily on Grants.gov and SAM.gov.

Types of Awards	Contracts: USAID purchases technical assistance services, goods, products, or other services from a responsible party to implement a project as directed by the Agency. Grants: USAID provides funds to a responsible grantee to carry out a program with little direct involvement. Cooperative agreements: USAID provides funds to a partner but has more substantial involvement and contact with the partner during the life of the program.
Resources:	https://youtu.be/B1OmknzNE7A
Contacts:	Contact \| U.S. Agency for International Development
Related Links:	Grantsmanship

We are always working to provide our faculty with current precise content. If you have brief suggestions to help us improve this page please comment below. For more extensive modifications please connect with us at BSPH.research@jhu.edu.