Center For Collaboration In Health

Center For Collaboration In Health (doing business as NON Profit NON Governmental Organization) is a non-profit non-governmental organization headquartered in Maputo, Mozambique that acts as a prime recipient of federal grants focused on infectious disease control and epidemic response in sub-Saharan Africa. The vendor operates exclusively in the grant space, not on federal contracts; six of its seven tracked awards are prime grants, with one sub-grant award.

The organization's customer base is highly concentrated among two agencies. The Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention funds five of seven awards. The US Agency for International Development Mozambique (via US Mission in Mozambique) funds one award directly. CDC awards represent the overwhelming majority of the vendor's federal footprint by both volume and dollar value.

Center For Collaboration In Health's recent grant work centers on tuberculosis and HIV/TB integrated service delivery and surveillance strengthening in Mozambique. A $2.5 million USAID Cooperative Agreement under the Foreign Assistance Program (CFDA 98.001), awarded July 12, 2024, runs through July 11, 2029 and targets improved TB epidemic response in Mozambique's high-burden northern and central provinces. A prior Cooperative Agreement from CDC's Center for Global Health, awarded September 30, 2021, addresses sustainable implementation of comprehensive HIV/TB services under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR); that award completes September 29, 2026 and is the only prime grant reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. In its sub-grant role, Center For Collaboration In Health works under The Task Force For Global Health, Inc., with a February 28, 2026 sub-award focused on strengthening national cholera diagnostic, surveillance, and laboratory systems in Mozambique through support for rapid diagnostic test integration, laboratory capacity building, and national data systems enhancement.

The vendor's combined obligated dollars across all tracked awards total $282.9 million, though award frequency is sparse — one award every one to three years over the fifteen-year span visible in the source.