Small Project Assistance (SPA) Program with Peace Corps
New Small Project Assistance program award with Peace Corps. The SPA Program enables USAID to have direct development investments and impact in selected priority areas, while supporting U.S. Peace Corps volunteers to engage community members in participatory processes that contribute to capacity building and sustainable development.
Establish legal and regulatory frameworks that protect the freedom of association and assembly and that promote an enabling environment that protects and promotes civil society and citizen participation. This includes but is not limited to ensuring that legal frameworks enable CSOs to form and operate freely, promoting the sustainability of the CSO sector (e.g., philanthropy and tax concessions for CSOs, access to resources, volunteering), and supporting public participation around changes to legal frameworks and their implementation (e.g., public hearings, instructional seminars, and conferences). This aspect also includes strengthening advocacy, networks, grassroots coalitions, and public support for reforms related to the enabling environment for civil society. This does not include funding for activities carried out by civil society related to Rule of Law, Human Rights, or Political Competition, which are captured by areas DR.1.2 Culture of Lawfulness, DR.1.5 Fairness and Access to Justice, and DR.3.3 Political Parties. Adaptation programs enhance resilience and reduce vulnerability to climate change of people, places, and livelihoods. They may undertake activities in the following areas: improving access to science and analysis for decision making in climate-sensitive areas or sectors; establishing effective governance systems to address climate-related risks; and identifying and disseminating actions that increase resilience to climate change by decreasing exposure or sensitivity or by increasing adaptive capacity. Clean Energy programs reduce greenhouse gas and other climate-warming emissions while improving livelihoods. Clean energy practices include: development of low emission development plans; renewable energy; end use efficiency; greenhouse gas accounting and inventory systems; enabling environment and energy sector reforms necessary to support sustainable investments and energy systems; enhanced transmission, distribution, and operating systems; flared gas reduction; and renewable energy generation grid integration. Linkages may be made to Area EG.7 Modern Energy Services but the same funding should not be counted in both parts of the SPSD. Sustainable Landscapes programs promote sustainable land use practices through the development of low emissions development plans and/or Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+) strategies; improved data and analytical tools; monitoring, reporting, and verification systems; enabling laws and policies; effective implementing institutions; social and environmental safeguards; economic incentives; and demonstration activities. Sustainable Landscapes programs may work with both public and private sector entities to help sustainable land use systems. Sustainable Landscapes work encompasses practices at all spatial scales to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Practices encompassed in this program area should ultimately contribute to the capacity for and development and implementation of cohesive national sustainable land management systems. Improve sustainability of a productive and clean environment by reducing risks to the health of the workforce and the population in general, communities, and ecosystems from environmental pollution and other environmental risks associated with industrial and agricultural production, urbanization, energy use, transport, and other human activity.
- Project ID
US-GOV-1-LR-AID-PPL-T-12-00002
- Activity status
- 3 - Completion
- Aid type
- C01 - Project-type interventions
- % to Liberia
- 100.00
Organisations
- Accountable
- U.S. Agency for International Development
- Extending
- U.S. Agency for International Development
- Funding
- U.S. Agency for International Development
- Implementing
- U.S. Government - Peace Corps
Disbursements by fiscal year, quarter
Fiscal year |
Fiscal quarter |
Value (USD) |
Liberia Value (USD) |
2017 |
Q1 |
4,318.65 |
4,318.65 |
2016 |
Q4 |
15,055.29 |
15,055.29 |
2016 |
Q3 |
1,498.77 |
1,498.77 |
2016 |
Q2 |
8,518.05 |
8,518.05 |
2016 |
Q1 |
11,118.40 |
11,118.40 |
2015 |
Q4 |
-795.87 |
-795.87 |
2015 |
Q2 |
14,981.64 |
14,981.64 |
2014 |
Q3 |
10,213.02 |
10,213.02 |
2014 |
Q2 |
201.13 |
201.13 |
2014 |
Q1 |
19,031.65 |
19,031.65 |
Commitments by fiscal year, quarter
Fiscal year |
Fiscal quarter |
Value (USD) |
Liberia Value (USD) |
2016 |
Q4 |
50,000.00 |
50,000.00 |
2015 |
Q4 |
40,000.00 |
40,000.00 |
2014 |
Q1 |
59,999.00 |
59,999.00 |
2013 |
Q1 |
28,750.00 |
28,750.00 |
2012 |
Q1 |
3,231,998.00 |
3,231,998.00 |
MTEF projections by fiscal year
Fiscal year |
Value (USD) |
Liberia Value (USD) |
2016 |
205,144.00 |
205,144.00 |
2015 |
615,432.00 |
615,432.00 |
CRS code |
% |
Malaria control
(12262)
|
0.29
|
Basic drinking water supply and basic sanitation
(14030)
|
0.29
|
Unknown
(0)
|
94.76
|
Agricultural development
(31120)
|
0.59
|
Primary education
(11220)
|
4.07
|