U.S. MISSION INDIA PUBLIC DIPLOMACY GRANTS PROGRAM

Funding Opportunity Title: NDRFP-15-02 U.S. Embassy New Delhi Alumni Small Grants Program

 

CFDA Number: 19.040 - Public Diplomacy Programs

 

Date Opened: 2/13/2015

 

Contact: Grant Applications Manager, U.S. Embassy New Delhi

 

Email: ND_GrantApplications@state.gov

 

Application Deadline: 6/30/2015 12:00 midnight Washington, DC (EDT)

 

 

The U.S. Embassy in Delhi is soliciting proposals for a cooperative agreement/grant that meets the specifications stated in Section II from non-governmental organizations and other legally-recognized non-profit institutions that meet Indian and U.S. technical and legal requirements to develop and implement public diplomacy programs as specified by Section II below.

 

 

These public diplomacy programs must occur within India. Each proposal must include at least one team member that is an alumnus(a) of a U.S. government sponsored exchange. To find out if you are an alumnus(a) of an approved exchange program, please see 

http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/exchangesalumni.html.

 

 

Proposals can include, but are not limited to, projects, seminars, workshops, cultural programs, exhibitions and outreach campaigns. Proposals must focus on one of the following four priority areas of the U.S. Mission to India:

 

1. Promote better U.S.-India bilateral relations with emphasis on economic, scientific and educational ties:

 

Examples include, but are not limited to projects that support educational institutions (including community colleges, vocational training institutes and skill building institutions for students without university degrees), civil society organizations, non-profit business associations, scientific partnerships (not to include research) and self-help groups, through linkages with U.S. counterparts develop projects in fields including but not limited to: economic empowerment, science, skill building, employability, corporate social responsibility and related areas.

 

2. Encourage more productive regional and global roles for India:

 

Examples include, but are not limited to, projects that support academic, cultural, civil, professional exchanges and projects that strengthen ties between the United States, India, and its regional neighbors, assisting in the development of peaceful, open, and economically beneficial relations in the region and beyond.

 

For full details download the document below: 

 

RFP15-02_Alumni_Small_Grants-568.pdf 

 

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