From supplying solar panels to medical supplies, UNOPS is always looking for new suppliers.
The challenges the world faces have never been greater. Join us to help build the future.
Discover our latest press releases, statements, publications and other resources to learn more about our work.
We’re committed to operating with transparency and accountability, and building trust between UNOPS and our governing bodies, our partners and the communities we serve.
We want to hear from you. Learn how to get in touch with us!
Our team visited an UNMAS project in Gaza to get a closer look at the unearthing of a deeply buried aerial bomb and what it takes to work as a bomb disposal expert.
In April 2015, when a 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal, the ground beneath millions of people shook with a ferocity that changed their lives.
UNOPS is helping build homes for families in Gaza. You can help.
Over fifty years of armed conflict in Colombia cost hundreds of thousands of people their lives and left millions displaced. In this four-part series, we explore the stories of people who are talking part in a Government project to improve their homes and start rebuilding their lives.
Ethiopia is one of the countries hardest hit by the strongest El Niño event in history. The natural hazards that followed have left more than 5 million people in need of life-saving emergency assistance.
Described by many in the international community as an environmental disaster, Indonesia's forest and peat fires affect the health, education and livelihoods of millions of people in the region.
Take a journey with a 13-year-old Colombian girl to learn how a UNOPS-supported housing project is changing lives.
The Nilwella harbour sits along the southern coast of Sri Lanka. More than 2,000 families make their living here from fishing activities.
Agriculture offers great opportunities to drive development and raise living standards for millions of people in rural Myanmar.
Dagon Seikkan Township sits in the eastern part of Yangon. Between the trees and along the coast, more than 165,000 people built a life in this industrial town. Young Hlaing Hlaing Htet lives here.
Without water there would be no life – it’s a necessity for all living things, from the smallest of plants to the largest of animals. For some people, getting enough water to survive is still a daily struggle.
The vast majority of Colombia’s poor live in rural areas. Forty-five percent of the population live under the national poverty line, surviving on less than $1.25 per day.
Connect with UNOPS and keep up-to-date with our latest news, stories and insights.
Practical solutions where needs are the greatest