International Development Grant
Améliorer la santé sexuelle et reproductive et prévenir la violence basée sur le genre - UNFPA 2019
Project Number: CA-3-P007067001
Status: Closed
Country/Region:
Maximum Contribution: $6,900,000.00
Start Date: March 10, 2019
End Date: May 09, 2022
Duration: 3.2 years
Project Description
During conflicts natural disasters and other complex emergencies sexual and reproductive health needs must not be overlooked. It is essential to ensure life-saving interventions as related to sexual and reproductive health services and protection from and response to sexual and gender-based violence are provided. With GAC’s support the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) is contributing to meeting the sexual and reproductive health needs of vulnerable women and girls in sexual and reproductive health and preventing and responding to sexual and gender-based violence. UNFPA will operate in Bangladesh Central African Republic Democratic Republic of the Congo Nigeria Libya and Yemen. Project activities include: (1) providing emergency obstetric care and sexual and reproductive health services; (2) ensuring protection from and response to gender-based violence; and (3) providing health services supplies commodities and medication dignity kits and reproductive health kits to crisis-affected people.
Expected Results
The expected outcomes for this project include: (1) improved sexual and reproductive health of vulnerable populations; and (2) increased protection from gender-based violence. The expected ultimate outcome is lives saved suffering alleviated and human dignity maintained in countries experiencing humanitarian crises or that are food insecure.
Key Information
Executing Agency:
UNFPA - United Nations Population Fund
Reporting Organization:
Global Affairs Canada
Program:
YFMInternaAssistPartnershp&Programing Br
Last Modified:
September 19, 2025
Development Classifications
DAC Sector:
Aid Type: Project-type interventions
Collaboration: Bilateral
Finance Type: Aid grant excluding debt reorganisation
Selection Mechanism:
Humanitarian Response