ClassifiedsAbout Us |
Average Rating: no ratings submitted
TB/HIV Advocacy Grant Competition by Open Society InstituteRegionGlobal Deadline DateMarch 4 2005 Coordinated by the Open Society Institute (OSI) , the purpose of this competition is to fund community-based advocacy groups of People Living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) in countries with high or concentrated rates of HIV and TB co-infection and to mobilise demand for improving policy and programmes related to HIV/TB (HIV/Tuberculosis) co-infection and expand resources for joint or coordinated programming. This TB/HIV advocacy small grant competition is intended to support a group of up to fifteen projects providing up to USD $5,000 per project in support for TB/HIV advocacy work by AIDS community groups in countries affected by the dual TB/HIV epidemics. Community-based advocacy, education and mobilisation have been identified as key elements in expanding TB services to communities affected by HIV/AIDS and in establishing effective linkages between HIV and TB programmes. The Open Society Institute (OSI) is calling for letters of intent (LOIs) to support the development of proposals on mobilising demand for improving policy and programmes related to TB/HIV co-infection. Applicants whose letters of intent are accepted will be supported by Treatment Action Group (TAG) to attend the 3rd International TB/HIV Community Mobilisation Workshop, at the 35th International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (IUATLD) World Conference on Lung Health in Paris from October 26 - November 1 2005 and will be offered the opportunity after that workshop to submit a proposal for up to USD $5,000 of project support. Activities eligible for support include but are not limited to:
LOIs must come from existing community based organisations.
How to Apply Click here for more information. ContactTB/HIV Advocacy Small Grants
Eleonora Jimenez, Project Assistant Public Health Programs Open Society Institute 499 West 59th Street New York, NY 10019, USA Fax: +1 212 548 4610 ejiminez@sorosny.org Placed on the Communication Initiative site February 24 2005 Last Updated December 03 2007 |
User loginRegister and ParticipatePollPolio News |