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Community-Based Food Security and Resilience Program (Venezuela)

Kansas Masons Local Community Grants Program (US)

Deadline: 07-Apr-2026

The World Food Programme (WFP) has issued a request for proposals for a community-based food security and resilience program in Zulia state, Venezuela, seeking implementing partners to improve food access, build livelihoods, and strengthen community resilience through integrated, rights‑based interventions. Grants support general food distribution, income generation, women’s empowerment, livelihood diversification, and inclusive participation of vulnerable groups.

Program Overview

WFP’s community-based program aims to address food insecurity and resilience challenges in vulnerable communities in Zulia, including food assistance, livelihood support, and community participation, with special attention to Indigenous Peoples and seasonal risks.

Key Objectives

Why It Matters

Venezuela’s food security situation remains fragile, with high prices and limited access to nutritious food, particularly in Zulia; initiatives like this help households cope with seasonal and economic pressures.

Eligibility

Core Components of Proposed Projects

How to Apply / How it Works

  1. Prepare a proposal detailing your experience in food security and community resilience.
  2. Describe how your work will complement and expand WFP’s community‑based activities.
  3. Demonstrate participatory strategies and engagement with specified vulnerable groups.
  4. Submit the proposal via the WFP grant submission portal (details on the official RFP page).

Tips / Common Mistakes

FAQs

  1. What is the goal of this WFP program? To improve food security, build resilience, and promote livelihoods among vulnerable households in Zulia.
  2. Who can apply? NGOs and community‑based organisations with relevant experience in food security and community interventions.
  3. What are the key activities? Food distribution, income generation, women’s empowerment, livelihood diversification, and community participation.
  4. Is Indigenous inclusion required? Yes, FPIC and meaningful engagement with Indigenous Peoples are essential.
  5. Are livelihood activities included? Yes, strengthening resilience and livelihood diversification is a core focus.
  6. What is the timeframe? (If not specified in the RFP) Please check the specific RFP details on the official portal.
  7. How are partners selected? Based on experience, participatory approach, and program alignment with WFP goals.

Conclusion

Partnering with WFP in this community‑based food security and resilience program in Zulia offers an opportunity to strengthen food access, diversify livelihoods, and support community‑led solutions that build long‑term resilience for vulnerable households.

For more information, visit UN Partner Portal.

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