The
Grant Mechanism is a competitively awarded grants program addressed to
government organizations, intergovernmental organizations (including WHO),
state and provincial authorities, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs)
from low- and middle-income countries.
The
Grant Mechanism was established in order to support projects to develop and
deliver high impact tobacco control interventions. Interested organizations
apply for funds by submitting a project idea on a bi-yearly basis (January
and June). Project ideas are reviewed by a joint working group composed by
the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (The Union)
and the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids (CTFK). The best ones are asked to
present a full proposal, from which the best full proposals are recommended
for funding. In the selection process, priority is given to projects that
lead to sustainable improvements in tobacco policies, particularly in
relation to:
Grants
are primarily addressed to the BGI focus countries, but all other low- and
middle- income countries (all SEAR countries fall in this category) are
also eligible for a grant. The projects should range from US$ 10,000 to US$
500,000.
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Round
|
Country
|
Organization
|
Project
|
|
1
|
Bangladesh
|
Bangladesh Health Foundation
|
To
examine the feasibility and acceptance of a pilot model tobacco control
program using Muslim religions leaders Imams) in one Thana (sub-district) in Bangladesh
|
|
1
|
Bangladesh
|
WBB Trust- Work
for a Better Bangladesh
|
Strengthening
Bangladeshi tobacco control through GO-NGO cooperation for improved FCTC implementation
|
|
1
|
India
|
Healis-Sekhsaria
Institute for Public Health
|
Healis proposes to house an
AFTC office in Mumbai
|
|
1
|
India
|
Hriday
|
Advancing
Tobacco Control in India
through capacity building, evidence based policy development,
legislation, enforcement and advocacy facilitated by AFTC
(Delhi)
|
|
1
|
India
|
Healis
|
Advocacy
for smoke-free Mumbai
|
|
1
|
India
|
Burning Brain Society
|
Monitoring
of Tobacco Industry
|
|
1
|
India
|
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
|
Advocacy workshops for
sensitizing various stakeholders in India at national and state
level on tobacco control laws and measures
|
|
1
|
India
|
Voluntary Health Association of India
|
The project will initiate a
forceful anti-tobacco movement by conducting policy advocacy, capacity
building of one state and local level network and state and local level
monitoring and reporting of legislative violations for tobacco control
|
|
1
|
Indonesia
|
Indonesian Forum of Parliamentarians on Population &
Development
|
To get tobacco control bill
passed
|
|
1
|
Indonesia
|
Indonesian Public Health Association, Tobacco Control Working
Group
|
To lay the foundations for a
systematic response to the tobacco epidemic in Indonesia.
|
|
1
|
Nepal
|
Resource Centre for Primary HC
|
To develop TC laws and policies
|
|
1
|
Thailand
|
Smoke Free South East Asia
Foundation
|
To strengthen capacity of
tobacco control and strategic stakeholders in seven ASEAN countries and
to strengthen regional tobacco control activities
|
|
2
|
Bangladesh
|
National Tobacco Control Cell, Ministry of Health and Family
Welfare
|
Enforcement and amendment of
national tobacco control legislation to make it FCTC
compliant
|
|
2
|
Bangladesh
|
Consumers Association of Bangladesh
|
Strengthening pack warnings
in Bangladesh
|
|
2
|
Bangladesh
|
Unnayan Shamannay
|
Policy advocacy for raising
taxes on all tobacco products
|
|
2
|
India
|
Government of Delhi,
Department of Health and Family Welfare
|
Smoke Free Delhi by 2009
|
|
2
|
India
|
Directorate of Public Health and Preventive medicine, Government
of Tamil Nadu.
|
Smoke free Chennai by 2009
|
|
2
|
India
|
Pasumaui Thaayagam
Foundation
|
Smoke-free Chennai
|
|
2
|
Indonesia
|
Yayasan Lembaga Konsumen Indonesia and Centre for
Religious and Community Studies
|
Advocacy for and enforcement
of SF areas and ad bans in Java
|
|
2
|
Indonesia
|
National Commission for Child Protection
|
Advocacy to support
comprehensive advertising ban
|
|
2
|
Indonesia
|
Directorate of Non Communicable Disease Control
|
Building the capacity of
public health systems to implement effective tobacco control.
|
|
2
|
Sri Lanka
|
Jeewaka Foundation
|
Media Advocacy to increase
law enforcement
|
|
2
|
Thailand
|
Ministry of Publich
Health/ Office of the WHO Representative to Thailand
|
Towards 100% smoke-free
environments
|
|
3
|
India
|
Department of Health and Family Welfare
|
Smoke-Free Ahmedabad
|
|
3
|
Indonesia
|
Bogor City Health Agency
|
100% Smoke-Free Bogor
by 2010
|
|
3
|
Indonesia
|
Demographic Institute, University of Jakarta
|
Policy Advocacy For Effective
Tobacco Tax And Price Measures In Indonesia
|
|
3
|
Sri Lanka
|
National Authority on Tobacco and Alcohol (NATA)
|
Strengthening NATA for intensified implementation of the National
Tobacco Control Act in Sri
Lanka
|
|
4
|
Bangladesh
|
Young Power in Social Action (YPSA)
|
Promoting Smoke-Free Local
Government and Public Market Institutions in Chittagong
Division
|
|
4
|
India
|
Department of Health and Family Welfare, Government of Mizoram
|
Advocacy and mobilization for
smoke free Mizoram and effective tobacco
control implementation in the State
|
|
4
|
India
|
Center for Development Action
|
Advocacy campaign for an
increase in taxation on Bidis in India
|
|
4
|
Indonesia
|
Environmental Management Board of Jakarta (BPLHD)
|
Building the capacity of
public health systems in Indonesia
to implement effective tobacco control
|