In 2020 CFCS will support 31 organizations from 13 countries and 6 regions. Grants range from US$20,000 to US$100,000, for a total of US$2,5 million.
This catalytic funding is geared towards strengthened coordination of TB Care and Prevention in the mining sector in Southern Africa.
DHDC Nigeria hosted a webinar to bring together technical partners and stakeholders across different sectors to seek new ways to synergize and move the TB program forward.
Despite the challenging situation, Operation ASHA and its team of dedicated CHWs were able to continue serving the TB community by providing financial services to patients and their families.
KHANA organization and CENAT with support from Stop TB Partnership and Dure Technologies analyzed the results of the OneImpact Community-led Monitoring Pilot project.
The program review was commissioned and led by the WHO Southern African Regional Office under the stewardship of its regional director, Dr. Fabian Ndenzako.
The Tanzanian NTLP received technical assistance to ensure that the findings from the community, rights and gender assessments, supported by the SI grant, are included in the program review report.
Technical assistance meetings were held in three cities in Kenya, supported by the Global Fund through Amref Health Africa.
Nigeria’s NSP for TB Control was reviewed to ensure that the findings and recommendations from the community, rights and gender assessments inform the new NSP and Global Fund application processes.