Cooperative AgreementForecastedDiscretionary

Promoting the Voices and Engagement of Persons with Lived Experience to Prevent Labor Exploitation

Bureau of International Labor Affairs
NOI-ILAB-24-08
Application Deadline
Days Remaining
Until deadline
Award Ceiling
$2,000,000
Total Program Funding
$2,000,000

Grant Opportunity Analysis

The Bureau of International Labor Affairs (DOL-ILAB) intends to award a Cooperative Agreement to Free the Slaves for a project aimed at promoting the voices and engagement of individuals with lived experience to prevent labor exploitation. This initiative focuses on providing technical assistance to amplify the perspectives of those who have directly experienced human trafficking, forced labor, child labor, and other forms of labor exploitation, while also supporting governments in integrating these voices into their policies and procedures. The total funding for this project is estimated at $2 million, with a single award anticipated, and interested parties can reach out to Carlie Ortiz at (202) 693-9303 or via email at ortiz.carlie@dol.gov for further information. This opportunity is forecasted for fiscal year 2024 and is categorized as discretionary funding under CFDA number 17.401.

Eligible Applicants

Others
Additional Eligibility Information

This Funding Announcement is not a request for applications. This announcement is to provide public notice of the Department of Labor’s (DOL) intention to fund the following project activities without full and open competition.

Grant Documents

0 Files
No documents available for this grant.

Related Grant Opportunities

Project Timeline

postedOriginal Opportunity PostedAug 26, 2024

Funding Details

Award Ceiling
$2,000,000
Award Floor
$2,000,000
Est. Total Program Funding
$2,000,000
Expected Awards
1
No cost sharing required

Agency & Classification

Agency
Bureau of International Labor Affairs(DOL-ILAB)
Funding Category
Other
Funding Instrument
Cooperative Agreement

Grantor Contact

Name
Carlie Ortiz

CFDA Numbers

17.401

Official Sources