Deadline- 22 July 2013
The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund is accepting proposals for global and regional civil society networks addressing HIV related issues. The mission of this program is to address critical factors for scaling up access to prevention, treatment, care and support and to protect the rights of inadequately served populations.
Documents Required-
- A copy of a registration certificate or other proof of registration
- A copy of the articles of association or bylaws
- If not already in the above, a description of the governance structure
- Strategic plan (at least one year) and overall annual budget
- The most recent annual report (narrative and financial)
- The most recent audited accounts
- Minutes or notes from last meeting of network members
- If the applicant is a consortium: A copy of the consortium’s MoU.
- If the network is financially represented by another organisation; a MoU between the network/consortium and given organisation
Eligibility & Criteria-
- The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund will continue to fund both global and regional networks, but with a positive funding bias towards proposals submitted by consortia of networks, followed by proposals submitted by global networks, followed by proposals submitted by regional networks. Regional networks are encouraged to form or join a consortium for a joint application.
- The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund is likely to fund larger consortia or networks in a variety of sectors, rather than a broad selection of networks in many sectors.
- The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund will prioritize funding for networks that have a proven track record in working towards the Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund outcomes. New and emerging networks can be recommended for funding to the extent that they fill a gap in the global HIV and AIDS response, and are submitting an application in a consortium with other global and/or regional networks with a proven track record.
- The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund will prioritize funding networks that are open, enabling coordinated action and dialogue within the network membership.
- The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund is unlikely to fund professional associations, project consortia, or groups of individuals as ‘networks’ if they do not fulfill these characteristics.
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