A Pact Inc/Pact Kenya Program in Collaboration with the USAID
 
  
   

Annual Program Statement (APS) (APS # 2011-DGL-1/Advocacy)
National Level Advocacy and Policy Change Grants
Date of issue: February 01, 2011
Closing date: September 30, 2011
Closing time: 4.00 p.m.

Please click on the links below to download the APS documents
1. Detailed APS document in PDF
2. Appendix "A" PDF version

3. Appendix "A" Word version

Interested applicants are highly encouraged to fill in the PDF version as well as present the same together with their proposals. For further instructions on how to fill in please contact the Grants Team.
Please submit only one Cover Sheet either the WORD version or the PDF version but it is highly recommended to use the PDF form

About the Program:
The Kenyan Civil Society Strengthening Program (KCSSP) is a grant-making and capacity-building program jointly implemented by Pact, Inc. and Pact Kenya. Pact developed KCSSP in 2006 to strategically target those NGOS and other civil society actors with the greatest potential to build large constituencies for critical reforms needed in the democratic governance, conflict resolution and natural resource management (NRM) sectors. KCSSP is a six-year program funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). KCSSP’s objectives are:

  • To ensure that targeted CSOs more effectively advocate for reforms, monitor government activities and provide other critical services to their constituents.
  • To strengthen the capacity of CSOs, community-based organizations (CBOs), local peace structures and the Government of Kenya (GoK) to reduce incidences of violent conflict in target areas and ultimately advance peace in Kenya. Read More...
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©2007 The Kenyan Civil Society Strengthening Program
This website is made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency
for International Development (USAID). The contents of this website is the sole responsibility of the Kenyan Civil Society Strengthening Program and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.