Child Nutrition Fund’s Post

Well done #CNF for this comprehensive list. The priority settings perfectly represent current stunting, wasting and IPC data. Am particularly impressed by the incorporation of the IPC-Acute malnutrition data in the classification. This allows for a comprehensive, standardized and multi-dimensional analysis that is linked to response strategies. A special call on Governments of these 63 countries to take advantage of this opportunity by: - Prioritizing sustainable, context specific, evidence based and impactful actions, areas of interventions and targets. -Budget match funds in their annual health and nutrition budgets. -Create a roadmap towards independent funding (%100) and implementation. -Create a roadmap towards attaining zero stunting and wasting with clear results. When there is no clear pathway to change, change actions might create positive impact in one area and negatively impact other aspects leading to stagnation or regression.

Every child deserves a chance to thrive, but millions are still held back by stunting, wasting, and anaemia. The Child Nutrition Fund (CNF) is a completely new way to fight child undernutrition. Unlike reactive funding models, CNF works proactively, coordinating global investments to ensure high-impact nutrition actions are fully funded, efficiently delivered, and sustainable. By combining international donor contributions with domestic investments, CNF doubles the impact of every dollar, empowers local manufacturers, and makes life-saving nutrition reach children and women faster and at lower cost. From September 2025, CNF will match contributions up to US$500 million, doubling the impact for children and women—helping transform lives for up to US$1 billion.    Led by UNICEF and supported by visionary partners—including the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, Gates Foundation, and Children's Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF)—unites donors, governments, and strategic partners to reach millions of children and women with life-changing nutrition. Rene Gerard Galera, Jr Alison Feeley PhD RNutr Roland Kupka Mueni Mutunga Sanele Nkomani Moumiita G Dastidar Mera Boulus Grozier Juan Ignacio Calvo Ian Lacey Myo-Zin Nyunt Ann Putnam Marks Corina Câmpian, M.Sc.

November Grant Opportunities for African NGOs Every month brings new chances to build stronger communities, scale ideas, and fund meaningful impact. For African NGOs looking to take the next step, here are five credible grants open this November worth exploring: GBIF – Biodiversity Information for Development (BID) Africa Call Supports biodiversity data sharing and institutional capacity building. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/duSticn2 🕒 Deadline: 3 November 2025 New Africa Fund – Africa Impact Fundraising Grant (AIFG) Provides matching funds and fundraising mentorship for grassroots organizations. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dPgYRury 🕒 Opens: 17 November – 16 December 2025 UN Women – WYDE: Women’s Leadership Initiative Empowers women-led NGOs advancing leadership and democratic participation. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/di8ueT3v 🕒 Deadline: 10 November 2025 UN Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women and Girls Funds transformative projects addressing gender-based violence. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dk2UdXTx 🕒 Deadline: 19 November 2025 UNDP – Nexus Funding Facility (Lake Chad Basin) Backs cross-border initiatives linking humanitarian, development, and peacebuilding efforts. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/drcRpdnH 🕒 Deadline: 23 November 2025 Impact starts when opportunity meets preparation. #GrantOpportunities

November Grant Opportunities for African NGOs Every month brings new chances to build stronger communities, scale ideas, and fund meaningful impact. For African NGOs looking to take the next step, here are five credible grants open this November worth exploring: GBIF – Biodiversity Information for Development (BID) Africa Call Supports biodiversity data sharing and institutional capacity building. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/duSticn2 🕒 Deadline: 3 November 2025 New Africa Fund – Africa Impact Fundraising Grant (AIFG) Provides matching funds and fundraising mentorship for grassroots organizations. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dPgYRury 🕒 Opens: 17 November – 16 December 2025 UN Women – WYDE: Women’s Leadership Initiative Empowers women-led NGOs advancing leadership and democratic participation. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/di8ueT3v 🕒 Deadline: 10 November 2025 UN Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women and Girls Funds transformative projects addressing gender-based violence. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dk2UdXTx 🕒 Deadline: 19 November 2025 UNDP – Nexus Funding Facility (Lake Chad Basin) Backs cross-border initiatives linking humanitarian, development, and peacebuilding efforts. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/drcRpdnH 🕒 Deadline: 23 November 2025 Impact starts when opportunity meets preparation. #GrantOpportunities

From the Philippines to Pakistan, Philanthropy Support Organisations (PSOs) are proving vital to advancing #ClimateAction and strengthening enabling environments. In the Philippines, the Association of Foundations’ Project ICARE equips PSOs to integrate climate into their work, while in Pakistan, the Pakistan Centre for Philanthropy (PCP) is driving policy reforms to create a more supportive regulatory landscape. Read it here: https://ow.ly/Jemj50X75lB This is the third piece in WINGS’ #LiftUpPhilanthropy Fund mini-series featuring grantees from our 2024 Call for Proposals. Read the earlier updates from: The Southern Africa Region: https://ow.ly/v4Ep50X75lz The Caribbean region: https://ow.ly/mPmk50X75lC Receive philanthropy news, events and opportunities from WINGS by subscribing to our mailing list here: https://ow.ly/myOe50X75lE #TransformPhilanthropy

💭 Rethinking philanthropy: from dependency to direct impact 📌 As western aid recedes, african philanthropy faces a defining moment. during the africa ceo forum, Gbenga Oyebode, chairman of the Africa philanthropy forum, argued that this new era calls for a structural rethink — not just efficiency. 💬 “It’s time to fund proximate organisations directly — those on the ground, who know their communities and can act faster than anyone else.” 📈 With rising local wealth and growing impact investment, africa’s giving culture is evolving from dependency to empowerment. 🔓 Governments, philanthropists and private foundations must now collaborate to unlock home-grown solutions — where african capital drives african development. #ACF #AfricaCEOforum

One hundred young leaders from across the Philippines joined our Champions for Peace training on resilience and social cohesion, the first milestone in our three-year programme with KRIS for Peace! The programme aims to empower young people to address pressing issues in their communities and contribute to a more peaceful and sustainable future.    Their ideas are now coming to life through five youth-led projects tackling local challenges — from mental health support and community reintegration to flood resilience and civic engagement.   Next stop: Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, and Malaysia! 🌏   Together with KRIS for Peace and in partnership with the Temasek Foundation, Nagulendran Philanthropy Alliance, and the Diana Koh Fund, administered by the Asia Community Foundation, we’re building a regional platform for youth-led action on resilience and peace in Southeast Asia.   Learn more about the journey so far here ⤵️ https://lnkd.in/e5YPXSrN   #ChampionsForPeace #YouthLeadership

🌱 At RAISE, we don’t just initiate our own projects – we’re also proud to see how our work helps spark new connections between our local partners. A recent example is the emerging partnership between Mamah Mothers Against Malnutrition and Hunger and Ngalo Buwereza Organization (NBO) in Uganda – two organisations working in different ways to strengthen the visibility, rights and livelihoods of home-based workers. This kind of collaboration is exactly what we hope to foster: local leadership, shared learning, and long-term solidarity. 🔗 Read more on our website: https://lnkd.in/dm9cjazc

💡 Investing in Care: ALF’s Insights from the Regional Study 📌📝 Throwback to the high-level Solutions Session organized by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa during the Second World Summit for Social Development (#WSS2), where experts and development partners explored leveraging fiscal policy to strengthen the #CareEconomy in Africa🌍. During the session, Africa Leadership Foundation presented findings from its Regional Perception Study on Social Investment Priorities for Reducing heavy Unpaid Domestic and Care Work (UCDW), conducted with support from Oxfam in Africa. 💡 The graphic below shows our core recommendations for governments to #MakeCareCount #ForAllWomenandGirls #Agenda2063 #InvestInCare #UniteForFairChange #VoicesOfCare #TimeToCare #HardWorkPaysNothing #GenderEquality #AfricaLeadershipFoundation Keiso Matashane-Marite EDNA AKULLQ Amos Mbuto Adam Alqali Tina Mehnpaine Jacinta Okwaro Valentine Waroga Esther Ndegwa Rosemary Okello Orlale Gonzaque Rosalie Susanna Arru Thandeka Grace Soko mahat salah Mehjabeen Alarakhia Kiyaga Kenneth Adama MOUSSA Hildana Tadesse