Since mid-January 2021, four young refugee women have joined Bioforce in Dakar (Senegal) thanks to scholarships offered by the Bioforce Africa Training Center.
Stop Covid-19 is a succinct and practical, self-learning tool, aimed at national and international actors deployed for the prevention and control of the virus in local communities where confinement is particularly difficult.
Download the full report. Analysis and synthesis of interviews of key informants, survey, 11 local workshops in 10 countries, additional study on the impact of covid-19 on humanitarian professions, and recommendations from the conference on professionalisation in the humanitarian sector.
In Nigeria, one of the pilot countries for localisation, Bioforce conducted a needs assessment on partnerships strengthening between international and Nigerian NGOs.
The Middle East is contending with humanitarian needs on a huge scale due to deep-seated conflict, chronic shortages of water, the impact of climate change, etc. Bioforce has been working in Jordan, the nerve centre of humanitarian operations in this region, to create, develop and build the capacity of all the humanitarian stakeholders here so they can address the populations’ needs. Discover how.
Bioforce has been working in northern Lebanon since 2018, with public institutions and civil society organisations.
In the Central African Republic, Biofroce operates on several fronts: with civil society organisations working with vulnerable communities, with national public institutions, but also with staff posted from international organisations.
In association with the Ministry of Health, an international agency and NGOs, Bioforce has been working in the country for many years helping to strengthen the public health system.
With operations here since 2015, namely a two-year Ebola response project, Bioforce has continued its work in the country through tailored training for international organisations.
In over two years spent working in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Bioforce was able to develop a major part of its strategy to build the capacity of local organisations and institutions.
Bioforce has been working in northern Lebanon since 2018, with public institutions and civil society organisations.
Since 2011, 1.5 million Syrians have fled their war-torn country, taking refuge in Lebanon where they now represent 30% of the population. Torn between armed conflicts and persistent crises, Lebanon has hosted them despite the context which is already marked by chronic instability and a fragile economy.
Coaching
Capacity building needs assessment
Training
Monitoring and evaluation
Support
