UNICEF Global Grants for Child Protection and M&E Capacity Building in Humanitarian Settings
This UNICEF funding opportunity supports strengthening child protection systems in humanitarian emergencies, with a focus on monitoring, evaluation, accountability, and learning (MEAL). Projects should enhance national and local capacities to prevent and respond to violence, abuse, and exploitation of children. The grant requires robust data-driven approaches, cross-sectoral coordination, and sustainability planning. GSLI’s expertise in MEAL and child protection training aligns directly with donor priorities to improve outcomes for vulnerable children in conflict and disaster settings.
Strategic Overview
This UNICEF funding opportunity supports strengthening child protection systems in humanitarian emergencies, with a focus on monitoring, evaluation, accountability, and learning (MEAL). Projects should enhance national and local capacities to prevent and respond to violence, abuse, and exploitation of children. The grant requires robust data-driven approaches, cross-sectoral coordination, and sustainability planning. GSLI’s expertise in MEAL and child protection training aligns directly with donor priorities to improve outcomes for vulnerable children in conflict and disaster settings.
Who is it For?
International NGOs, national NGOs, and academic institutions with proven experience in child protection and MEAL in humanitarian contexts.
Priorities
Strengthening child protection systems, improving data collection and use for decision-making, accountability to affected populations, and building local capacity.
Eligibility
Organizations must have at least 5 years of experience, a global or regional presence, and demonstrated capability in managing complex grants. Budget between $500K and $2M.
Path to Success
Phase 1: Conduct a rapid needs assessment and align with UNICEF’s Child Protection Strategy. Phase 2: Integrate GSLI’s 'Child Protection in Humanitarian Setting' and 'Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning' courses to train local staff and partners. Phase 3: Implement a data-driven monitoring framework using GSLI’s 'Data Analysis for Project Management' curriculum. Phase 4: Ensure accountability and sustainability through community feedback mechanisms. GSLI courses provide the specialized skills required to meet UNICEF’s rigorous reporting and impact standards.
Recommended GSLI Courses
- Child protection in humanitarian setting
- Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning
- Data Analysis for Project Management
Deadline: 2026-06-30
Persona: Public Health
Urgency: Normal