Simpler Grants.gov #CDC-RFA-JG-26-0046

CDC Cooperative Agreement for Global Health Security Capacity-Building in Ethiopia

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is seeking partners to enhance global health security in Ethiopia through a cooperative agreement. - Government Buyer: - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Global Health Center (GHC) - Scope of Work: - Expand Ethiopia's capacity to prevent, detect, and respond to priority diseases - Focus areas include: - Laboratory capacity building - Workforce development - Disease surveillance - Emergency response and management - Combating antimicrobial resistance - Immunization programs - Strengthening health information systems - Collaboration: - Work with Ethiopia's Ministry of Health, Ethiopian Public Health Institute (EPHI), and other government agencies - Eligibility: - Open to educational institutions, businesses, nonprofits, and government entities - Funding: - Estimated total funding: $25,000,000 - Three awards expected - Notable Requirements: - No specific OEMs or vendors identified; this is a grant for public health capacity-building services, not product procurement - Supports Ethiopia's compliance with International Health Regulation (IHR) targets via the Global Health Security Agenda - Place of Performance: - CDC Ethiopia Office (federal facility) - Activities in collaboration with Ethiopian government agencies

Description

The CDC office in Ethiopia collaborates with the Ministry of Health, Ethiopian Public Health Institute, and other government agencies to build capacity for preventing, detecting, and responding to priority diseases. The project supports Ethiopia's compliance with International Health Regulation targets through the Global Health Security Agenda. Key focus areas include laboratory capacity, workforce development, surveillance, emergency response, antimicrobial resistance, immunization, and health information system strengthening. The initiative builds on previous successes and aims to empower the government to manage public health emergencies effectively.

View original listing