UNOPS, The Global Fund and Zambia's Ministry of Health are working together to construct medical oxygen plants for hospitals around the country to support healthcare delivery.

A partnership between UNOPS, the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and the World Bank will spearhead the development of a comprehensive vehicle management strategy.

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.

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

The project will significantly enhance Somalia's healthcare system and its capacity to respond to emergencies, including climate-related shocks.

As global health leaders convene for the 2024 World Health Summit in Berlin, UNOPS, in collaboration with Arup, WaterAid and the African Development Bank, launch new guidance for developing inclusive health infrastructure.

The Santiago network for Loss and Damage will catalyze technical assistance and boost the capacity of vulnerable developing countries to effectively manage climate-related loss and damage.

A new agreement will explore opportunities for enhancing procurement practices across the UN, with a focus on risk mitigation and supply chain sustainability initiatives.

With $8.5 million in funding from the Swedish International Development Agency (Sida), UNOPS is helping bring clean and renewable energy to communities across the Liptako-Gourma region in West Africa.

The 'Productive Safety Net for Socio-economic Opportunities' project – popularly known as 'Shabaka Meisha' – will benefit more than 157,000 vulnerable households, including refugees and host communities.