Bureau for Europe and Eurasia

The US Agency for International Development Bureau for Europe and Eurasia is a civilian sub-agency within USAID that designs, manages, and funds development programs across Europe and Eurasia, operating on both contract and grant mechanisms. The Bureau executes its mission through a mix of direct contracts with implementing organizations and grant funding to multilateral institutions, foreign governments, and international nonprofits.

The Bureau has awarded 112 federal contracts since 2000, totaling $535.6 million in combined potential value with $230.6 million obligated to date. Contract award volume has been modest and irregular over the last five years: 1 award in 2021, 5 in 2022, 3 in 2023, 8 in 2024, and 1 in 2025. The most recent contract award is dated April 2025. The competitive landscape is highly fragmented across 53 distinct prime contractors. The top performers over the last five years—categorized as Domestic Awardees (Undisclosed) with 7 awards totaling $3.7 million potential value, and individual awardees including Patel, Bhavna Rajesh; Anastasia Voellm; and Fidelia Shaw—account for 65 percent of recent awards by count but represent just 1 percent of combined potential value over that window, indicating that recent awards are concentrated among many small-value transactors with unreported dollar fields typical of Schedule task orders or BPA calls. The set-aside mix is minimal: 95 percent of awards carry no set-aside designation, with 3 percent total-small-business awards, 2 percent 8(a) sole-source, and 1 percent competitive 8(a).

The Bureau has obligated $2.49 billion in federal grant dollars across 50 awards since 2007, with highly concentrated recipient base. Grant volume has declined significantly: 6 awards in 2020, 1 in 2021, 17 in 2022, 1 in 2023, and 1 in 2024; the most recent grant award closed in September 2024. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development dominates both by dollars and award count in recent years, commanding $1.67 billion federal dollars obligated across 2 awards—representing 81 percent of federal dollars obligated to the top five recipients. Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees account for 12 awards totaling $192.2 million, with additional awardees including Energy Community Secretariat ($100 million), United States Energy Association Inc. ($52.3 million), and Freedom House, Inc. ($15 million). Top-five recipients cover 84 percent of recent awards by count and 81 percent by dollars, indicating highly concentrated funding. Grant assistance is predominantly Cooperative Agreements (72 percent of awards) with Project Grants comprising the remainder (28 percent).

No recent contract opportunities or grant opportunities are present in the source data.