CFPs: Supporting Women’s Economic Empowerment, Digital Resilience, and Participation in Georgia

UN Women, in collaboration with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), is inviting proposals for the second phase of the Civic Engagement for Local Development joint project. This initiative seeks to enhance women’s empowerment and participation in the regions of Kvemo Kartli, Shida Kartli, Imereti, Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti, and Samegrelo in Georgia. The deadline for submissions is 21 October 2026. This initiative aims to promote inclusive, locally owned development processes that bolster civic participation and advance gender equality. It focuses on enhancing women’s access to information, skills, and support necessary for exercising their rights, expanding their economic opportunities, and increasing their participation in social and economic life within the target regions. The specific funding amounts and potential benefits for recipients are not detailed in the source. Applicants are encouraged to refer to the official guidelines for precise information on funding availability and conditions. Eligible applicants are organizations that have a demonstrated commitment to advancing women’s empowerment and participation in the specified Georgian regions. The initiative is particularly focused on community-led efforts that align with the project’s objectives.

The project supports activities that:

This call for proposals is crucial for organizations aiming to foster gender equality and empower women in Georgia’s regions. By participating, organizations can contribute to creating a more inclusive society where women can fully exercise their rights and engage in economic and social activities. For detailed application instructions, refer to the official UN Women Call for Proposals page. Interested organizations should review the official guidelines and submit their proposals before the deadline. Engaging in this initiative offers a significant opportunity to contribute to women’s empowerment and community development in Georgia.