Newsroom

An additional 50-million support for SFD IV signed

The Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation and the World Bank signed in Washington D.C. a preliminary draft agreement supporting the SFD IV with an additional $50-million grant in addition to the original support of $60 million and the first additional financing of $25-million, reaching a total of $135-million support provided by the World Bank to support SFD's 4^th phase of operation. The additional funding shall finance projects to improve access to community basic social services through the community and local development program.

The support has come as a result of SFD’s highly satisfactory performance as well as effectiveness and efficiency of its interventions and operations.

Newsroom

• SFD launches five-month emergency ‎interventions in the war-torn Taiz city
• A road brings life into an isolated village in Taiz
• Field Stories
• World Bank Approves US$50 Million Grant to Help Communities and Institutions in Yemen Cope with the

• FCDO mission visiting longer term interventions
• Education infrastructure creates safe environment
• Alkathib road.. durability and utilization in war times
• Donors having feedback on Tamkeen impact on local authority
• Inclusive toilet considers the people with disabilities
• Microfinance, resilient to the conflict impact
• Employment a major trend during violence
• Households gained resilience in five-year war
• Horticulture response kicks off
• UNDP Administer Steiner proud of partnership with SFD
• Development happens despite conflict in Yemen
• The number of SFD ongoing projects rises to 56
• Improving income through traditional cuisine "Pilot Project"
• Announcement of the vacancy of the Managing Director of the Social Fund for Development
• SFD turns to a workshop in the national volunteer program for cleanliness
• Launch of CSOs Electronic Directory
• SFD concludes its third phase
• SFD continues its work and interventions despite the current difficult conditions
• SFD's Board of Directors approves 2011 plan