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Call for Expression of Interest: Participatory Community Planning Workshop in Haiti

Kingston Council's Community Resilience Fund – United Kingdom

Deadline: 10-Mar-2026

The World Food Programme (WFP) invites expressions of interest from humanitarian organizations and state bodies to support resilience-building initiatives in Haiti, focusing on food security, livelihoods, and environmental sustainability. Selected partners will conduct Participatory Community Planning workshops in Jean Rabel, targeting agricultural and environmental challenges.

About the WFP Call for Proposals

The World Food Programme (WFP) has launched a call for expressions of interest to support resilience-building initiatives in Haiti. This initiative focuses on enhancing food security, strengthening livelihoods, and addressing environmental challenges through sustainable development approaches. WFP is targeting projects that will help communities in Jean Rabel, a municipality in the Nord-Ouest department, build long-term resilience to shocks, agricultural disruptions, and seasonal variations.

Focus Areas

The initiative addresses three key areas of intervention:

WFP’s Role in Haiti

WFP has been operating in Haiti since 1969, working alongside the Haitian Government to provide food assistance, improve living conditions, and strengthen food security for vulnerable populations. In line with its National Strategic Plan, WFP’s Objective 3 focuses on building resilience among food-insecure smallholder farmers, particularly against seasonal shocks and climate-related challenges.

Target Areas and Approach

This call specifically targets the municipality of Jean Rabel, with a focus on the 1st Lacoma and 5th Dessources communal sections in the Nord-Ouest department. Selected partners will be responsible for conducting Participatory Community Planning (PCP) workshops to engage local communities in identifying resilience needs and developing community-driven initiatives.

Expected Outcomes

Why This Initiative Matters

WFP’s work in Haiti is crucial for addressing food insecurity and climate vulnerability in one of the most impoverished regions of the Caribbean. By empowering local communities through participatory processes, WFP ensures that the resilience-building efforts are community-led and sustainable. This approach fosters ownership, allowing the community to tailor solutions to their specific needs while improving long-term resilience against future shocks.

Eligibility and Application Process

FAQs

  1. What is the focus of the WFP call for proposals?
    The call focuses on building resilience through food security, livelihood strengthening, and environmental sustainability in Haiti, specifically in the municipality of Jean Rabel.

  2. What is Participatory Community Planning (PCP)?
    PCP is a process that engages local communities to identify resilience needs and develop community-driven initiatives. It involves conducting workshops and gathering input from community members to shape future projects.

  3. Which areas are targeted by this initiative?
    The program targets the 1st Lacoma and 5th Dessources communal sections in the Jean Rabel municipality, located in the Nord-Ouest department of Haiti.

  4. What is the expected outcome of the workshops?
    After the workshops, a Participatory Community Planning report must be submitted within four weeks, reflecting the needs and views of all targeted sections. This report will guide future project proposals.

  5. Who can apply for this call for proposals?
    Humanitarian organizations and state bodies in Haiti that are duly registered and can contribute to asset rehabilitation and livelihood-strengthening are eligible to apply.

  6. What types of projects are eligible?
    Projects focusing on community asset rehabilitation, livelihood strengthening, and addressing food security and environmental challenges are eligible.

  7. How long do the projects last?
    The resilience-building projects will be part of a longer-term initiative, with specific activities related to community planning expected to be completed within a short time frame (four weeks for the report).

  8. Can organizations apply if they are not based in Haiti?
    The initiative is specifically targeted at organizations and state bodies registered in Haiti or those with operations in Haiti.

Conclusion

The WFP Resilience-Building Initiative in Haiti provides a unique opportunity for humanitarian organizations and state bodies to engage in community-driven resilience-building efforts. By focusing on food security, livelihood strengthening, and environmental sustainability, this initiative aims to improve the resilience of communities in Jean Rabel and create lasting, sustainable solutions for future challenges.

For more information, visit UN Partner Portal.

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