to provide the targeted assistance in organizational performance required to scale up effective, integrated HIV/AIDS interventions that led to substantial and measurable behavior change among most-at-risk population (MARP).
The organizatio
Provide targeted assistance in key technical areas that are required to scale up effective, integrated HIV/AIDS prevention that will lead to substantial and measurable behavior change among most-at-risk-population (MARP).
The targeted tech
TBCARE I is USAID’s primary partner for tuberculosis (TB) and multi-drug resistant (MDR) TB, with KNCV as the lead partner. The program works under the framework of the National Tuberculosis (TB) Strategy and provides technical support to the National TB Program and in close coordination with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria TB grants in Indonesia.
The Indonesia WATER SMS project will apply new data collection tools and sharing methodologies through Short Messaging Services (SMS) and web mapping to increase civic participation to improve water services. The WATER SMS System will be designed, created and tested by communities, PDAM, local government, and other water stakeholders to become an effective tool to improve water services for the urban poor in Indonesia.
USAID/Indonesia has launched the Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (USAID IUWASH) project, which will support Government of Indonesia efforts to achieve Indonesia’s Millennium Development Goal targets for safe water and sanitation.
Pattiro is one of USAID’s direct grantees under the Strengthening Integrity and Accountability Program (SIAP-2).
RPP will foster more policy-oriented and representative political parties whose members are more effective leaders in serving the public.
Program Focus
“The Pathway to Achieving MDGs 4 & 5” (ACHIEVE) is implemented in four Eastern Indonesian provinces by UNICEF.
Malaria in Pregnancy (MIP) is a UNICEF supported project to control malaria in pregnancy especially in the highly endemic malaria provinces of Eastern Indonesia. The incidence of malaria in pregnancy in Eastern Indonesia is 3.9 %, affecting about 180,000pregnancy per year (HHS 2001).