Opportunity Information: Apply for DOS CONAK FY23 00 01
The U.S. Embassy in Conakry, Guinea is offering small, community-focused grants through the Ambassador Special Self-Help (SSH) Program to support locally driven projects that quickly and visibly improve living conditions. This opportunity is designed for grassroots and community-rooted organizations that can mobilize local participation and deliver practical results within a relatively short timeframe. The program emphasizes high-impact activities that address basic economic and social needs, with the expectation that communities are not passive recipients but active partners who contribute meaningful resources such as cash, labor, and locally sourced materials. Because demand for these grants is higher than the funds available, proposals that best match the program goals, show strong community buy-in, and demonstrate clear, measurable benefits to a large number of people will be more competitive.
Funding is limited but structured to support multiple projects. The total funding pool is $50,000, and the Embassy anticipates making around five awards depending on final award sizes. Individual grants are expected to range from $5,000 to $10,000, with the clear expectation that larger grants should serve more beneficiaries. As a general benchmark, a $10,000 project should benefit at least about 500 to 700 people, while a $5,000 project should benefit at least about 250 to 350 people. Awards are made as grants funded through Economic Support Funds authorized under the Foreign Assistance Act. While the notice references a performance window that can run up to 12 months, the program is oriented toward projects that can be completed relatively quickly, generally within 3 to 12 months. The anticipated start date for projects considered for 2024 funding is listed as October 31, 2024, and all awards depend on the availability of funds.
The types of projects encouraged are practical community development efforts, especially those involving small-scale infrastructure, essential services, and durable equipment that communities can maintain. Examples include small construction projects such as classrooms, community centers, basic health facilities, footbridges, housing for community-paid nurses or teachers, workshops, grain storage facilities, community slaughterhouses, rural airstrips linked to hospital access, or dormitories for students who travel long distances. Water and sanitation activities are also common, including wells, latrines, pumps, boreholes, shower stalls and sinks, and even fishponds when clearly tied to community benefit. The program may also support school equipment and supplies like desks, chairs, lab equipment, and library materials, as well as shared construction equipment such as brick-making machines. Other eligible purchases can include durable goods for community-owned facilities, such as stoves, refrigerators, or clinic washing machines, and income-generating equipment like weaving looms, carpentry tools, rice-milling machines, and other agricultural processing equipment.
At the same time, the program includes strict funding limitations that shape what applicants can propose. Grant funds cannot be used for personnel salaries, travel, fringe benefits, or alcoholic beverages. The program also restricts a range of other costs and activities, including routine office supplies (for example paper, pencils, folders), vehicle purchases, and ongoing education or training needs that imply continuing operational support rather than a one-time high-impact investment. Certain categories are explicitly excluded, such as religious activities, military activities, and law enforcement or prison-related programming. The Embassy also flags environmental and conservation concerns, noting that projects with unmitigated negative environmental consequences will not be supported. Examples given include dams, roads through relatively pristine forest lands, activities that contribute to commercial deforestation or conversion of forest land to livestock use, actions that threaten endangered species or habitats, and activities that significantly degrade protected areas (including introduction of exotic plants or animals). Another specific restriction is that the program will not fund remodeling or renovations of neglected facilities (for instance, repainting a school building due to disrepair). In addition, the program will not fund sports uniforms for a national team or instruments/uniforms for a national orchestra or dance company.
A major eligibility and compliance issue for this opportunity is the application of Section 7008 restrictions. Because of these restrictions, U.S. government assistance cannot be provided to the Government of Guinea until a democratically elected government is installed. The notice clarifies that this restriction extends to local institutions such as schools and local government representatives. As a result, projects cannot involve government officials or employees acting in their official roles, and project activities cannot take place in government-owned facilities. This is a central program constraint and applicants need to design projects that clearly avoid government participation and government facilities while still delivering community benefit through non-governmental, community-based structures.
Eligible applicants include registered self-help groups, community-based organizations, non-governmental organizations, and certain educational institutions, as long as they meet the program requirements. The source information also indicates eligibility for nonprofits that do not have U.S. 501(c)(3) status (other than institutions of higher education), which signals that local non-U.S. organizations can be competitive provided they are properly registered and can comply with U.S. government grant rules. Cost sharing is required: recipients must contribute cash and/or in-kind support, which can include allowable direct or indirect contributions. In practice, applicants should be prepared to document what the community will provide (labor days, locally available materials, cash contributions, etc.) and how those inputs will be managed and verified.
For organizations, a key administrative requirement is having a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and an active registration in SAM.gov. The notice emphasizes that obtaining or renewing SAM.gov registration can take 4 to 8 weeks, so applicants should begin early. U.S.-based organizations or those paying employees in the United States typically need an EIN plus a UEI before registering. Organizations outside the United States that do not pay U.S. employees do not need an EIN, but still need a UEI and SAM registration. The notice also clarifies that DUNS numbers are no longer required. For non-DoD applicants outside the U.S., a CAGE/NCAGE code is generally not required for this type of foreign assistance funding, and the notice provides guidance for organizations trying to remove those codes from a SAM registration if they are mid-process. Sub-grantees are expected to obtain UEIs as required under 2 CFR 200, though sub-grantee UEIs are not required at the time of application and will be needed later if an award is made. Limited exemptions from UEI/SAM requirements may be granted in special cases, such as protection of an applicant’s identity due to safety concerns or exigent circumstances, but these require advance coordination and approval.
Applications for proposals to be considered for funding in 2024 were due by October 13, 2023 at 16:30 GMT, and late submissions are not accepted. Applications must be submitted by email to conakryssh@state.gov. The Embassy makes the required forms available through that email address, the Embassy website page for the Special Self-Help Fund, and grants.gov. Application packages must be prepared in English, budgets must be in U.S. dollars, pages must be numbered, and documents must be formatted for 8.5 x 11 paper. Word documents are required to be single-spaced in 12-point Calibri with at least 1-inch margins, and proposals that do not follow instructions can be deemed ineligible.
The application itself is structured and document-heavy, but designed so reviewers can quickly understand exactly what will be done, how it will be done, and what results will be achieved. Required items include federal forms (SF-424 for organizations, SF-424A for budget, and SF-424B assurances in specific cases such as individuals or organizations not registered in SAM.gov). Applicants must include a summary cover sheet with basic identifying information, project title, proposed start and end dates, and a short purpose statement. The narrative proposal is capped at 10 pages and should cover: a concise program summary; an introduction to the organization (including its track record and any prior U.S. Embassy/U.S. government funding); a clear problem statement; measurable goals and objectives; detailed activities; methods/design (with a logic model if appropriate); a schedule and timeline with dates and locations; key personnel roles and time commitments; partners and sub-awardees; a monitoring and evaluation plan with indicators and milestones; and a sustainability plan describing how benefits will last beyond the grant period or what resources will sustain the results. Budget documentation is also emphasized: the line-item budget must fit within one page, applicants should provide a separate budget justification narrative explaining each cost, and the Embassy requests pro-forma invoices for major purchases like equipment, materials, or construction supplies. Attachments include one-page CVs for key personnel, letters of support from partners clarifying roles, NICRA documentation if indirect costs are charged under a negotiated rate, and any official permission letters required for implementation.
Proposals are scored using a points-based review system that rewards practicality, credibility, and measurable impact. The strongest weighting is given to the quality and feasibility of the idea (20 points) and the organization’s capacity and performance record, including internal controls and ability to manage federal funds (20 points). Additional points come from strong planning and likelihood of achieving objectives (15 points), a clear monitoring and evaluation plan with output and outcome indicators (15 points), and a well-justified, reasonable, realistic budget (10 points). Sustainability after the grant ends is also scored (10 points), as is the proposal’s commitment to equity and engagement of underserved communities in program design, administration, and implementation (10 points). Overall, competitive proposals will typically be those that are tightly scoped, fast to execute, built around strong community contributions, clearly compliant with restrictions (especially 7008 limitations), and backed by solid budgeting and a credible plan to measure results.Apply for DOS CONAK FY23 00 01
- The U.S. Mission to Guinea in the community development sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled ": U.S. Embassy Conakry, Ambassador Special Self-Help Program Annual Program Statement" and is now available to receive applicants.
- Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 19.220.
- This funding opportunity was created on 2023-05-23.
- Applicants must submit their applications by 2023-10-13. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
- Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $10,000.00 in funding.
- Eligible applicants include: Nonprofits that do not have a 501 (c) (3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education.
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Ambassador Special Self-Help (SSH) Program - FAQs (U.S. Embassy Conakry, Guinea)
1) What is the Ambassador Special Self-Help (SSH) Program?
The SSH Program is a U.S. Embassy Conakry small grants opportunity that supports locally driven, community-focused projects designed to quickly and visibly improve living conditions. It prioritizes practical, high-impact activities that address basic economic and social needs, with communities actively contributing resources (cash, labor, and locally sourced materials) rather than serving as passive recipients.
2) Who is offering this funding?
The U.S. Embassy in Conakry, Guinea is offering the grants through the Ambassador Special Self-Help (SSH) Program.
3) What is the overall goal of the SSH grants?
The program aims to fund grassroots projects that deliver practical results within a relatively short timeframe and that are visibly beneficial to a community. Competitive projects typically show strong community buy-in, meaningful community contributions, and clear, measurable benefits to a large number of people.
4) How much total funding is available?
The total funding pool is $50,000.
5) How many awards does the Embassy expect to make?
The Embassy anticipates making around five awards, depending on final award sizes.
6) What is the expected grant size per project?
Individual grants are expected to range from $5,000 to $10,000.
7) Are there expectations for how many people a project should benefit?
Yes. As a general benchmark, a $10,000 project should benefit at least about 500 to 700 people, and a $5,000 project should benefit at least about 250 to 350 people. Larger grants are expected to serve more beneficiaries.
8) What is the expected project duration?
The program is oriented toward projects that can be completed relatively quickly, generally within 3 to 12 months. The notice references a performance window that can run up to 12 months.
9) What is the anticipated project start date for projects considered for 2024 funding?
The anticipated start date listed for projects considered for 2024 funding is October 31, 2024. All awards depend on the availability of funds.
10) What kinds of projects are encouraged?
The program encourages practical community development projects, especially small-scale infrastructure, essential services, and durable equipment that communities can maintain. Examples include small construction (classrooms, community centers, basic health facilities, footbridges, housing for community-paid nurses/teachers, workshops, grain storage facilities, community slaughterhouses, rural airstrips linked to hospital access, dormitories for students traveling long distances), and water/sanitation projects (wells, latrines, pumps, boreholes, shower stalls, sinks, and fishponds when clearly tied to community benefit).
11) Can the grant support school equipment and supplies?
Yes. The program may support school equipment and supplies such as desks, chairs, lab equipment, and library materials.
12) Can the grant fund shared or community-use equipment?
Yes. Examples include shared construction equipment such as brick-making machines and durable goods for community-owned facilities (for example stoves, refrigerators, or clinic washing machines).
13) Can the SSH Program support income-generating equipment?
Yes, when it is community-benefiting and durable. Examples listed include weaving looms, carpentry tools, rice-milling machines, and other agricultural processing equipment.
14) What costs are not allowed (explicitly prohibited)?
Grant funds cannot be used for personnel salaries, travel, fringe benefits, or alcoholic beverages.
15) Are routine office supplies allowed?
No. Routine office supplies (for example paper, pencils, folders) are restricted.
16) Can the grant be used to buy vehicles?
No. Vehicle purchases are restricted.
17) Can the SSH Program pay for ongoing education or training programs?
The program restricts ongoing education or training needs that imply continuing operational support rather than a one-time high-impact investment.
18) Are religious, military, or law enforcement activities eligible?
No. Religious activities, military activities, and law enforcement or prison-related programming are explicitly excluded.
19) What environmental restrictions apply?
Projects with unmitigated negative environmental consequences will not be supported. The notice flags examples such as dams, roads through relatively pristine forest lands, activities contributing to commercial deforestation or conversion of forest land to livestock use, actions threatening endangered species or habitats, and activities that significantly degrade protected areas (including the introduction of exotic plants or animals).
20) Can the grant fund remodeling or renovations of neglected facilities?
No. The program will not fund remodeling or renovations of neglected facilities (for example repainting a school building due to disrepair).
21) Are sports uniforms or national cultural performance uniforms/instruments eligible?
No. The program will not fund sports uniforms for a national team or instruments/uniforms for a national orchestra or dance company.
22) What are the Section 7008 restrictions and why do they matter?
Section 7008 restrictions mean U.S. government assistance cannot be provided to the Government of Guinea until a democratically elected government is installed. This is a central constraint for this opportunity and directly shapes project design and implementation.
23) Do Section 7008 restrictions affect local institutions like schools?
Yes. The notice clarifies that the restriction extends to local institutions such as schools and local government representatives.
24) Can projects involve government officials or government employees in their official roles?
No. Projects cannot involve government officials or employees acting in their official roles.
25) Can project activities take place in government-owned facilities?
No. Project activities cannot take place in government-owned facilities.
26) Who is eligible to apply?
Eligible applicants include registered self-help groups, community-based organizations, non-governmental organizations, and certain educational institutions, as long as they meet program requirements.
27) Do applicants need to be a U.S. 501(c)(3) nonprofit?
No. The source information indicates eligibility for nonprofits that do not have U.S. 501(c)(3) status (other than institutions of higher education), signaling that local non-U.S. organizations may be eligible if properly registered and able to comply with U.S. government grant rules.
28) Is cost sharing required?
Yes. Cost sharing is required. Recipients must contribute cash and/or in-kind support, which can include allowable direct or indirect contributions.
29) What counts as community contribution or cost share?
The notice emphasizes meaningful community participation and contributions such as labor days, locally available materials, and cash contributions. Applicants should be prepared to document what will be provided and how it will be managed and verified.
30) What registration requirements apply (UEI and SAM.gov)?
Organizations must have a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and an active registration in SAM.gov.
31) How long can SAM.gov registration take?
The notice states that obtaining or renewing SAM.gov registration can take 4 to 8 weeks, so applicants should begin early.
32) Do organizations need a DUNS number?
No. The notice clarifies that DUNS numbers are no longer required.
33) Do U.S.-based organizations need an EIN?
U.S.-based organizations (or those paying employees in the United States) typically need an EIN plus a UEI before registering in SAM.gov.
34) Do non-U.S. organizations need an EIN?
Organizations outside the United States that do not pay U.S. employees do not need an EIN, but they still need a UEI and SAM registration.
35) Is a CAGE/NCAGE code required for non-DoD applicants outside the U.S.?
Generally not for this type of foreign assistance funding. The notice also provides guidance for organizations trying to remove those codes from a SAM registration if they are mid-process.
36) Do sub-grantees need a UEI?
Sub-grantees are expected to obtain UEIs as required under 2 CFR 200. However, sub-grantee UEIs are not required at the time of application and will be needed later if an award is made.
37) Are there any exceptions to UEI/SAM requirements?
Limited exemptions may be granted in special cases, such as protection of an applicant's identity due to safety concerns or exigent circumstances. These require advance coordination and approval.
38) What was the application deadline for proposals to be considered for 2024 funding?
Applications were due by October 13, 2023 at 16:30 GMT.
39) Are late applications accepted?
No. Late submissions are not accepted.
40) How do applicants submit an application?
Applications must be submitted by email to conakryssh@state.gov.
41) Where can applicants get the required application forms?
The Embassy makes required forms available through the conakryssh@state.gov email address, the Embassy website page for the Special Self-Help Fund, and grants.gov.
42) What language should the application be written in?
Application packages must be prepared in English.
43) In what currency must the budget be prepared?
Budgets must be in U.S. dollars.
44) What formatting rules apply to the application package?
Pages must be numbered and documents must be formatted for 8.5 x 11 paper. Word documents are required to be single-spaced in 12-point Calibri with at least 1-inch margins. Proposals that do not follow instructions can be deemed ineligible.
45) What federal forms are required?
Required items include federal forms SF-424 (for organizations), SF-424A (budget), and SF-424B assurances in specific cases (such as individuals or organizations not registered in SAM.gov).
46) What should be included in the summary cover sheet?
The summary cover sheet should include basic identifying information, the project title, proposed start and end dates, and a short purpose statement.
47) How long can the narrative proposal be?
The narrative proposal is capped at 10 pages.
48) What topics should the narrative proposal cover?
The narrative should cover: a concise program summary; an introduction to the organization (including track record and any prior U.S. Embassy/U.S. government funding); a clear problem statement; measurable goals and objectives; detailed activities; methods/design (with a logic model if appropriate); a schedule and timeline with dates and locations; key personnel roles and time commitments; partners and sub-awardees; a monitoring and evaluation plan with indicators and milestones; and a sustainability plan describing how benefits will last beyond the grant period or what resources will sustain the results.
49) What budget documents are required?
The line-item budget must fit within one page. Applicants should also provide a separate budget justification narrative explaining each cost. The Embassy requests pro-forma invoices for major purchases like equipment, materials, or construction supplies.
50) What attachments are requested?
Requested attachments include one-page CVs for key personnel, letters of support from partners clarifying roles, NICRA documentation if indirect costs are charged under a negotiated rate, and any official permission letters required for implementation.
51) How are proposals evaluated?
Proposals are scored using a points-based review system that emphasizes practicality, credibility, and measurable impact.
52) What are the main scoring criteria and point values?
Scoring includes: quality and feasibility of the idea (20 points); organization capacity and performance record, including internal controls and ability to manage federal funds (20 points); planning and likelihood of achieving objectives (15 points); monitoring and evaluation plan with output and outcome indicators (15 points); budget that is well-justified, reasonable, and realistic (10 points); sustainability after the grant ends (10 points); and commitment to equity and engagement of underserved communities in design, administration, and implementation (10 points).
53) What characteristics tend to make a proposal more competitive?
More competitive proposals are typically tightly scoped, fast to execute, built around strong community contributions, clearly compliant with restrictions (especially Section 7008 constraints), supported by solid budgeting, and backed by a credible plan to measure results and show clear benefits to a large number of people.
54) What is the funding source for these grants?
Awards are made as grants funded through Economic Support Funds authorized under the Foreign Assistance Act.
55) Are awards guaranteed once an application is submitted?
No. The notice indicates awards depend on the availability of funds, and demand for these grants is higher than the funds available.
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