United States Agency for International Development (Burundi)

General

Contacts•5

Tenders•3

Grants•14

Jobs•4

Contractors•0

Pricing strategy•0

Last update: May 25, 2023 Last update: May 25, 2023

General

Contacts

Tenders

Grants

Jobs

Contractors

Pricing strategy

Details

Office:Burundi

Other offices:

Namibia, Laos, Libya, Barbados, Maldives...

Namibia, Laos, Libya, Barbados, Maldives, Palestine / West Bank & Gaza, Germany, Cote d'Ivoire, USA, Paraguay, Ecuador, Nicaragua, USA, Panama, Guinea, Angola, Sierra Leone, Mongolia, USA, Madagascar, Morocco, Tajikistan, Somalia, Haiti, Armenia, Tunisia, India, Serbia, Belarus, Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova, Honduras, Cambodia, Colombia, Thailand, Kyrgyzstan, Dem. Rep. Congo, Guatemala, Ghana, Dominican Republic, Timor-Leste, Tanzania, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, Myanmar, Jamaica, Bolivia, Peru, Zimbabwe, Nepal, Philippines, USA, Mozambique, Sri Lanka, Azerbaijan, Vietnam, Egypt, Jordan, Yemen, Mali, South Africa, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Malawi, North Macedonia, El Salvador, Indonesia, Niger, Kosovo, Burkina Faso, Israel, USA, Uganda, Rwanda, Albania, Afghanistan, Belgium, Mexico, Ethiopia, Georgia, Liberia, Nigeria, Kenya, Iraq, South Sudan, Senegal, Sudan, Bangladesh, Zambia, Pakistan, Benin

Address:c/o U.S. Embassy Bujumbura P.O Box 1720 Bujumbura Burundi

Website: www.usaid.gov/burundi

Contact person:Timothy Born - USAID Country Representative

Phone:

25722207000

Sectors:

Food Security, Human Rights

Nr. of employees:51-200

Types:

Bilateral

Status: Active

Attachments

Download all

USAID Source and nationality requirements for procurement of Commodities and Services 2013.pdf

Apr 04, 2021

USAID Grant and contract process (1).docx

Apr 04, 2021

Description

Burundi remains one of the least developed countries in the world with alarming levels of hunger and malnutrition. According to the United Nations World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, more than 40 percent of the population is facing chronic or acute food insecurity, including 2.3 million who are severely food insecure. This is exacerbated by an economic crisis, which was triggered by the political crisis of 2015 and continues to affect the lives of millions of people.

We work with partners to improve the health status and social conditions of Burundians. We also promote equitable economic growth, enhance respect for human rights, foster political reconciliation, encourage democratic governance, improve food security, and treat malnutrition.