Countering Wildlife Trafficking in Kenya and Tanzania

Closed Posted

Opportunity number
DFOP0017129
Agency
Applications due
Award size
$300,000 to $1,000,000

Opportunity facts

Assistance listings
Funding instrument
Grant
Category
  • Other
Eligible applicants
Not on record
Points of contact

Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The U.S. Department of State's Bureau of International Narcotics Law Enforcement is seeking applications for grants to counter wildlife trafficking in Kenya and Tanzania. The program aims to strengthen domestic criminal justice institutions and regional coordination by supporting successful enforcement, investigative, and prosecutorial functions for wildlife crime. Proposed projects should be designed to increase disruption of illicit trade, strengthen investigative functions, enhance prosecutorial capacity, and develop cross-border coordination. Eligible applicants include U.S. and foreign-based non-profit organizations and educational institutions. Applications are due by March 17, 2025 and must include a proposal narrative, performance monitoring plan, project risk analysis, detailed budget, and administrative forms.

This $4 million funding opportunity will provide 3 awards, with individual award ceilings of $1.5 million for Kenya projects and $1 million for Tanzania projects. The performance period is 24 months with an estimated start date of June 2025. The program will focus on activities in Kenya and Tanzania to strengthen their capacity to combat wildlife trafficking in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Synopsis

2 versions

Update #2 · Latest ·

To strengthen Kenya and Tanzania's domestic criminal justice institutions and regional coordination by supporting successful enforcement, investigative, and prosecutorial functions for wildlife crime. Proposed projects should be designed to strengthen the capacity of wildlife-related institutions and actors in countries most affected by wildlife trafficking in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Update #1 ·

To strengthen Kenya and Tanzania's domestic criminal justice institutions and regional coordination by supporting successful enforcement, investigative, and prosecutorial functions for wildlife crime. Proposed projects should be designed to strengthen the capacity of wildlife-related institutions and actors in countries most affected by wildlife trafficking in Sub-Saharan Africa.

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