
Posted
10 hours ago
Deadline
in 18 hours
Location
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
The Network of Ethiopian Women's Associations (NEWA) is a non-partisan, non-governmental national network established in 2003, bringing together over 53 member organizations working across Ethiopia to advance gender equality and the rights of women and girls.
NEWA serves as a national platform that coordinates, advocates, and strengthens the collective voice of women's organizations. Its work focuses on policy advocacy, institutional strengthening, and promoting the socio-economic and political empowerment of women.
As part of its mandate, NEWA is implementing programs aimed at strengthening prevention and response to Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV), particularly in conflict-affected and vulnerable contexts.
With support from the UN Trust Fund, NEWA has been implementing project on Improving Legal and Service Response to SGBV in Conflict Affected Areas of Ethiopia, the project has been implementing at national and regional level especially in conflict-affected areas. These interventions require strong internal systems, effective. It is designed to enhance the implementation of legislation, policies, national action plans, service standards, and accountability systems to prevent and end SGBV in Ethiopia.
The complexity of GBV programming requires strong, adaptive, and accountable project and grant management systems that ensure ethical and survivor-centered approaches, effective coordination, compliance with donor standards, and measurable results.
This assignment is designed to strengthen capacities, systems, and learning practices, including Outcome Harvesting.
Effective project and grant management is critical for strengthening program quality, accountability, and impact. Gaps remain in results-based planning, MEL systems, donor compliance, and outcome tracking.
The purpose of this assignment is to strengthen the knowledge, practical skills and competencies of NEWA and its partners staff in effective, gender responsive, and result oriented project and grant management.
To strengthen institutional and individual capacities for effective GBV program implementation.
The training is expected to result in improved knowledge and skills of NEWA staffs and its partners in project and grant management, leading to:
The consultant/firm will undertake the following tasks:
The consultant is expected to apply an interactive and practical training approach, including:
The training should be participatory, inclusive, and tailored to the context of NEWA.
The consultant/firm is expected to deliver:
The assignment will be conducted over a short period, including preparation and delivery:
The consultant/firm will report directly to the assigned NEWA program focal person. All deliverables must be submitted in English.
Interested consultants/firms should submit:
All applicants must submit their documents (separate technical and financial proposals) by May 1, 2026 to the NEWA office in Addis Ababa.
For further information, please contact:
Mr. Weyeso Gebeyehu
Email: weyeso.gebeyehu@newaethiopia.org
Phone: +251916114105
The Network of Ethiopian Women’s Associations (NEWA) is a non-partisan and non-governmental network established in 2003 by a group of women seeking to create synergy and stronger advocacy voice for women’s advancement; it was established by 13 local associations and organizations. By 2009, NEWA had reached a membership of 42 organizations and associations working for women and children. NEWA’s and its members’ intervention and support reaches and covers women in almost all regions of the country and two regional administrations, Addis Ababa and Dire Dawa, enabling enabling NEWA to represent a national voice for women. Pursuant to the former Charities and Societies Law, all organizations, including both NEWA and its 42 members, were required to re-register as “Ethiopian Societies” or “Ethiopian Resident Societies” or “Ethiopian Charitable Societies,” depending on whether their priority was to advocate for rights or to provide services and/or depending on whether they need to continue to be able to receive international source funds for most of their work. As a result, NEWA was divided into two networks/consortiums –those members who wished to continue to advocate for rights and were willing to face restrictions on receiving international funds; and the other for those choosing to focus on services and unable to accept restrictions on receiving international funds. This wise and strategic decision allow all of NEWA’s former members to continue to enjoy the benefits of having and collaborating through networks, and also to be able to continue working either on rights or services.