Deadline: 01-Jun-2026
The Integrated Emergency Program in Jordan invites grant proposals to support vulnerable children and families facing abuse, exploitation, and socioeconomic risks. Funding up to €837,500 for single non-profits or €1,675,000 for joint projects is available for initiatives adopting inclusive, intersectional approaches that prioritize Syrian refugees (70%) and Jordanian citizens (30%). Projects can run up to 21 months, focusing on child protection, family strengthening, and resilience-building.
Overview
The Integrated Emergency Program seeks proposals to enhance the protection and well-being of vulnerable children and families in Jordan. The program addresses multiple social and economic risks, targeting both refugee and local populations who face increasing pressure due to limited access to essential services.
The initiative promotes protection, resilience, and development through integrated care, prevention, response, and family and community strengthening interventions.
Objectives
The program focuses on:
- Child protection: Preventing abuse, exploitation, harassment, and violence
- Inclusive support: Addressing the needs of children with disabilities and marginalized groups
- Educational access: Reducing school dropout and promoting safe learning environments
- Environmental and community resilience: Integrating protection with broader societal needs
- Accountability: Ensuring interventions are transparent, ethical, and responsive to affected populations
Who is Eligible?
Eligible applicants are:
- Non-profit entities registered under the relevant legal framework in Jordan
- Organizations with experience in humanitarian aid and child protection
- Entities with operational capacity to implement projects in Jordan
- Applicants must demonstrate a record of accountability and ethical conduct
Ineligible applicants:
- For-profit entities
- Organizations without prior experience in child protection or humanitarian programs
Target Beneficiaries
- 70% Syrian refugees
- 30% Jordanian citizens
- Other vulnerable groups may be included but cannot be the primary focus
- Projects must follow clearly defined vulnerability criteria, addressing:
- Child labor and early marriage
- Domestic, cyber, and community violence
- Educational exclusion and institutionalization
- Psychosocial distress and family separation
- Disability and intersectional discrimination
Funding Details
- Single non-profit projects: up to €837,500
- Joint projects (2+ non-profits): up to €1,675,000
- Project duration: up to 21 months
- Total program allocation: €3,500,000
- €3,350,000 for Child Protection Sector
- €150,000 for administrative costs
How to Apply
- Confirm Eligibility: Ensure the organization meets legal and operational requirements
- Develop Project Proposal: Include objectives, target beneficiaries, interventions, and expected outcomes
- Adopt Inclusive and Intersectional Approach: Address vulnerability across gender, age, disability, and refugee status
- Plan Budget: Align with funding limits for single or joint projects
- Submit Proposal: Ensure transparency, accountability, and ethical standards in project design
- Implement and Monitor: Deliver interventions while adhering to child protection and humanitarian standards
Why It Matters
- Protects children from abuse, exploitation, and social exclusion
- Promotes resilience for families and communities in Jordan
- Strengthens child protection systems and response mechanisms
- Ensures support is inclusive, intersectional, and ethically accountable
- Prioritizes Syrian refugees while addressing local community needs
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Focusing primarily on non-priority groups instead of Syrian refugees and Jordanian citizens
- Failing to demonstrate organizational capacity for project implementation in Jordan
- Ignoring intersectional and inclusive approaches
- Exceeding budget limits or submitting incomplete financial plans
- Neglecting accountability and ethical standards
FAQ
1. Who can apply for this grant?
Registered non-profit organizations with experience in humanitarian aid and child protection, capable of operating in Jordan.
2. What is the maximum funding per project?
- Single non-profit: €837,500
- Joint projects (2+ non-profits): €1,675,000
3. How long can projects last?
Up to 21 months.
4. Who are the primary beneficiaries?
70% Syrian refugees and 30% Jordanian citizens; other vulnerable groups may be included but not as the main focus.
5. What types of interventions are supported?
Child protection, family and community strengthening, educational support, psychosocial care, and inclusive programs for children with disabilities.
6. Are joint applications allowed?
Yes, joint proposals between two or more eligible non-profit entities are encouraged.
7. What is the total program budget?
€3,500,000, with €3,350,000 dedicated to the Child Protection Sector and €150,000 for administrative costs.
Conclusion
The Integrated Emergency Program empowers non-profits in Jordan to safeguard vulnerable children and families by delivering inclusive, ethical, and targeted interventions. By focusing on Syrian refugees, Jordanian citizens, and intersectional vulnerabilities, the initiative strengthens child protection systems, promotes resilience, and ensures that children at risk receive essential care and protection.
For more information, visit Italian Agency for Development Cooperation.
