KIX call for concept notes: Knowledge and innovation for education in emergencies and fragile, conflict and violence-affected contexts
Student Mongai Schikina concentrates during a class at the Boyali 2 school, in the village of Boyali, Central African Republic. Credit: GPE/Eduardo Soteras/AP
Student Mongai Schikina concentrates during a class at the Boyali 2 school, in the village of Boyali, Central African Republic.
Credit:
GPE/Eduardo Soteras/AP

The Global Partnership for Education Knowledge and Innovation Exchange (GPEKIX), a joint endeavor with Canada’s International Development Research Centre (IDRC), is pleased to announce a new funding opportunity through its latest call for concept notes on Knowledge and innovation for education in emergencies and fragile, conflict and violence-affected contexts.

The call is seeking concept notes for applied research projects to generate and mobilize evidence to contextualize and scale the impact of promising or proven innovative approaches to address challenges of children’s access and retention for education in emergencies and fragile, conflict and violence-affected contexts in GPE partner countries.

This call involves a two-stage process starting with a submission of concept notes in the first stage, followed by full proposal submissions by shortlisted applicants.

A recent scoping study identified two interrelated sub-themes as priorities:

  • Access or re-entry for out-of-school children and retention of at-risk learners.
  • Teacher training and support for work with out-of-school and at-risk children.

Selected proposals will be awarded grants between CA $300,000 – CA $1,000,000, depending on the type of grant.

The deadline to submit proposals for each of these calls is April 25, 2024 at 23:59 ET.

Learn more and apply

Student Mongai Schikina concentrates during a class at the Boyali 2 school, in the village of Boyali, Central African Republic. Credit: GPE/Eduardo Soteras/AP
Student Mongai Schikina concentrates during a class at the Boyali 2 school, in the village of Boyali, Central African Republic.
Credit:
GPE/Eduardo Soteras/AP

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