UNOPS has hosted the Stop Tuberculosis Partnership Secretariat (STBP) since 2015...
UNOPS has hosted the Stop Tuberculosis Partnership Secretariat (STBP) since 2015, in Geneva, Switzerland. The vision of the Stop TB Partnership is to realize the goal of elimination of Tuberculosis (TB) as a public health problem and, ultimately, to acquire a world free of TB by ensuring that every person with TB has access to effective diagnosis, treatment and cure; stopping transmission of TB; reducing the inequitable social and economic toll of TB; and developing and implementing new preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic tools and strategies.
The Stop TB Partnership is a unique and innovative global health organization that brings together partners, expertise, funding, commodities, and people-centered services in our shared mission to transform the tuberculosis (TB) space and end TB by 2030.
Founded in 2001, the Stop TB Partnership is a United Nations (UN) hosted organization that takes bold and smart risks to serve and amplify the voices of the people, communities, stakeholders, and partners from countries affected by TB.
The Stop TB Partnership is guided by three (3) strategic goals to:
-
Advocate, catalyze, and facilitate sustained coordination and collaboration among partners;
-
Support the development, replication, and scale-up of innovative approaches and tools; and
-
Facilitate global, equitable access to TB diagnostics and medicines.
The Stop TB Partnership’s comprehensive range of strategic and technical expertise and our willingness to push boundaries are crucial factors in reaching the targets agreed upon by Heads of States and the TB community-at-large to end TB by 2030.
Background - Team
The Stop TB Partnership’s Country and Community Support for Impact (CCS4i) Team, works on three complementary priorities:
-
technically strong country responses,
-
empowered networks of people affected by TB
-
and civil society, and advancement of rights-based, gender sensitive TB response that prioritizes TB key and vulnerable populations.
Through its Challenge Facility for Civil Society (CFCS), CCS4i Team provides support (grants, technical assistance and tools) to TB-affected community and civil society grassroots organizations to transform the TB response so that it promotes and protects human rights and gender equality. Strengthening community and civil society actors is an ethical and programmatic imperative in this pursuit.
The Programme & Grants Officer would provide operational and technical support to CFCS grantees and countries more broadly to pave the way towards the institutionalization of Communities, Rights and Gender (CRG) approaches in TB. Responsibilities would include (in alignment with UNOPS policies and procedures) but is not limited to; engaging in and informing CFCS calls for proposals, CFCS work-planning, CFCS monitoring, evaluation and learning, engaging and coordination with strategic partners at national and international levels (including TGF and USAID), facilitating and providing technical assistance to countries and communities as well as contributing to donor reporting.