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Development Cooperation Ireland (DCI) Aid

 
The Government of Ireland's Development Cooperation Ireland (DCI) manages the Irish Aid, providing assistance to people, governments and civil society in other countries. Irish Aid is an integral part of Ireland's foreign policy and it has played a critical role in supporting many programmes for development around the world. Poverty is the key focus of the international development assistance of the Irish Aid. Irish Aid also believes in flexibility of operations and hence, most of the aid it gives to countries and organizations is untied.


Irish Aid supports projects and programmes in the following areas:


    • Agriculture

    • Debt Relief

    • Development Education

    • Education

    • Emergency & Recovery

    • Environment

    • Food Security

    • Gender

    • Governance

    • Health

    • HIV & AIDS

    • Human Rights & Democracy

    • ICT

    • Infrastructure & Roads

    • Trade

    • Water & Sanitation

Irish Aid has prioritized mostly African countries, in addition to Vietnam, Eastern Europe and the Western Balkans. It has a number of funding programmes such as Multi Annual Programme Scheme (MAPS), Micro Projects Scheme, Civil Society Fund, Emergency and Recovery, Development Education, Simon Cumbers Media Challenge Fund, Global Health Research Awards, Irish Aid and Higher Education Partnership and Partnership Programme for Europe and Central Asia.


The contact information of Irish Aid is:


Irish Aid

Department of Foreign Affairs

Riverstone House, 23 – 27 Henry Street

Limerick

Telephone: 353 1 408 2000

Fax: 353 1 408 2880

URL: http://www.irishaid.gov.ie



SUDESH KUMAR

The NGOs / NPOs Consultants

Email: ngo.consultant@sudeshkumar.net

Website: http://ngo.sudeshkumar.org

Geo. Coverage: Asia, Africa and Europe



IMPORTANT: Please do not send unsolicited emails seeking funding support to donor agencies. This will discredit your organization and can also bring bad reputation to you as an individual. Fundraising is a competitive process and you need to follow ethics and not spam donor emails with long, unrelated requests for grant support. If you just keep sending emails seeking support without knowing your donor, your chances of raising funds for your NGO will be drastically reduced and you may be blacklisted as a spammer.