EcoHealth Alliance Inc

Programs
Liberia Conservation Works
Conservation Works-Liberia: Liberia Conservation Works (CW) is designed to protect threatened and endangered species by strengthening protected and conserved areas while promoting economic growth in Liberia. CW supports communities in becoming less reliant on forest resources by providing livelihood alternatives, including sustainable agriculture and ecotourism. CW works closely with the Government of Liberia, private sector partners, and local conservation stakeholders and communities.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2024 – Jun 30, 2025Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$1.4MDTRA CCHF Program
DTRA CCHF: The objective of this grant is to reduce the threat of Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever (CCHF) by determining the presence and scale of CCHF virus (CCHFV) circulation in Tanzania. The awardee shall establish a multi-disciplinary team of Tanzanian and international One Health professionals to collect fundamental data on CCHFV, conduct rigorous scientific analyses and support the Government of Tanzania in the development of policies to control and reduce the threat of CCHF. Using a One Health approach the awardee shall investigate the following three hypotheses: 1) CCHFV is circulating in ticks, livestock and wildlife in Tanzania; 2) CCHFV is present and circulating in the human population in Tanzania; 3) CCHFV prevalence, seroprevalence and vector abundance will vary across an environmental disturbance gradient from peri-urban communities, to pastoral rangelands, to protected wildlife areas. The awardee shall support the capacity of Tanzanian human and animal health laboratories to detect anti-CCHFV antibodies, train Tanzanian field researchers and provide vital data to Tanzanian government partners and stakeholders to develop policies to prepare for and reduce the threat of a CCHF outbreak.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2024 – Jun 30, 2025Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$213.1KDTRA RVFV Project
DTRA RVFV- Reducing the Threat of Rift Valley Fever through Ecology, Epidemiology and Socio-Economics: The objective of this grant is to reduce the threat of RVF by improving the understanding of RVFV circulation during inter-epidemic periods, improving local capacity to predict periods of high risk for RVF outbreaks and determining the multi-sectoral cost of RVF in the Republic of South Africa (RSA). Studies in the Free State/Northern Cape (FS/NC) and KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) regions will generate new understanding of RVF maintenance, circulation and impacts and improve risk prediction models for the country. Through multi-disciplinary investigation of three core hypotheses, the project shall strengthen South Africa's leadership role within the African continent to reduce the threat of RVF and other vector-borne diseases through the characterization of RVFV epidemiology and ecology in tropical and temperate ecosystems.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2024 – Jun 30, 2025Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$152.2K
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