In Costa Rica, an inclusive urban infrastructure project is providing a lifeline for the youth living in disadvantaged neighborhoods.

In the Pacific, climate change is no longer a distant challenge to prepare for. It is happening now – threatening biodiversity and forcing islanders to fight for survival.

Faced with water scarcity, population growth and an overuse of limited natural resources, improved water infrastructure is helping deliver clean water to those most in need.

For countries to meet their climate objectives and safeguard development goals, transparency is key.

This conference examines ways to address the trade, connectivity and development hurdles Landlocked Developing Countries face due to lacking direct access to the sea. UNOPS Executive Director Jorge Moreira da Silva as well as leaders and experts from across UNOPS will participate in several events and activities at the conference.

The 2024 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29) is the UN's yearly conference to assess progress in dealing with climate change. UNOPS Executive Director Jorge Moreira da Silva as well as leaders and experts from across UNOPS and the initiatives we manage, will participate in several events and activities at the conference.

With over $1 million in additional funding, the groundbreaking Health and Gender Support Project in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, will further expand access to health services for vulnerable people.

UNOPS and the United States (U.S.) Department of State will expand the Global Climate Action Partnership (GCAP) through a multi-donor fund, aimed at accelerating global efforts in climate action.

As the war continues, the partnership will strengthen healthcare services for vulnerable communities - directly benefiting more than 1.2 million patients annually.

In western Kenya, a cash transfer programme is helping a devastated community rebuild.

The supplies will help address the country’s vulnerability to floods while building long-term resilience in the most affected communities.