global_affairs_grants: 34

This data as json

id projectNumber dateModified title description status start end countries executingAgencyPartner DACSectors maximumContribution ContributingOrganization expectedResults resultsAchieved aidType collaborationType financeType flowType reportingOrganisation programName selectionMechanism policyMarkers regions alternameImPositions budgets Locations otherIdentifiers participatingOrgs programDataStructure relatedActivities transactions
34 CA-3-A031442002 2025-03-04T06:33:31 PASS - Support for UNICEF This project forms part of a large-scale program, the Health Sector Support Program (PASS). In general, PASS seeks to improve the quality of life in Bolivia by establishing a more effective, equitable, and accountable public health care system. The project helps to improve the quality and availability of public health care services, to better the health of Bolivians, and to reduce the incidence of communicable diseases. The activities with UNICEF provide support for strengthening local health care networks in Beni, Pando, and Oruro. They also support the implementation of communicable disease control programs. Closed 2005-10-03T00:00:00 2010-02-17T00:00:00 ["Bolivia 100.00%"] UNICEF - United Nations Children's Fund ["Health policy and administrative management 20.00%", "Medical education/training 20.00%", "Basic health care 20.00%", "Basic nutrition 20.00%", "Infectious disease control 20.00%"] 10400000.00     Results achieved as of December 2011 (the project end date) for all components of the PASS program include the following: 65.3% of children 6 months to 2 years of age have received nutritional supplements in comparison to 0% in 2005; the percentage of children 6 months to 2 years of age receiving iron supplements increased from 0% in 2005 to 91.2 % in 2011; and 99.3% of children less than one year old received the third dose of the pentavalent vaccine in 2011 compared to 72% in 2005. The pentavalent vaccine protects against five potential killers: diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, hepatitis B, and influenza. Ten sub-projects were implemented through a locally-managed fund, supporting new methods of family planning and nutritional monitoring for children. The sub-projects directly reached more than 40,000 people, mostly mothers and children. Results from the sub-projects indicate an increase in access to health services in the target regions, contributing to a general improvement in overall health. A final evaluation of the whole project was conducted in 2012 and confirmed the relevance and efficiency of the project. (PASS Final Report, December 2012) Contributions to specific-purpose programmes and funds managed by implementing partners Bilateral Aid grant excluding debt reorganisation   Global Affairs Canada NGM Americas Pre-APP ["Gender equality", "Environmental sustainability (cross-cutting)", "Participatory development and good governance", "Trade development", "Biodiversity", "Climate change mitigation", "Climate Change Adaptation", "Urban issues", "Desertification", "Children's issues", "Youth Issues", "Indigenous Issues", "Disability", "ICT as a tool for development"]     ["1300000.00", "2940000.00", "2260000.00", "2100000.00", "1800000.00"] ["-19.03332 -65.26274"] ["2005000706"] ["UNICEF - United Nations Children's Fund "]   ["CA-3-A031442003", "CA-3-A031442004", "CA-3-A031442001"] ["10400000.00", "1300000.00", "2940000.00", "2820000.00", "1800000.00", "1540000.00"]