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IDB Lab's Impact Enhancement Program is sponsored by Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) Group (Supported by Canada). This advisory initiative aims to strengthen the social, resilient, and economic impact of its clients while embedding responsible digital transformation across their business models.
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Impact Enhancement Program | IDB Lab Impact Enhancement Program Impact Enhancement Program Target • Measure • Improve Learn About the Impact Enhancement Program The Impact Enhancement Program (IEP) is an initiative by IDB Lab designed to maximize the social, environmental, and economic impact of its investments in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Through this program, we provide specialized advisory services to startups and venture capital funds supported by IDB Lab, helping them strengthen their ability to generate positive and measurable impact.
The IEP focuses on four strategic areas: Positive Environmental Impact Equal opportunities and equitable access for all populations Poverty and vulnerability reduction Responsible implementation of digital technologies To achieve its objectives, the IEP combines personalized services with accessible tools through three key components: Direct Technical Assistance (Impact Enhancement Services) T ailored advisory services that help IDB Lab clients align their operations with impact and sustainability best practices.
A platform offering open-access resources, templates, and training for autonomous capacity building (planned for 2026). Diagnostic tools, benchmarking, and evaluation instruments that enable progress tracking and generate insights for the ecosystem. The IEP is aimed at startups and venture capital funds supported by IDB Lab in Latin America and the Caribbean.
These key actors for innovation and sustainable development in the region receive specialized guidance to strengthen their social, environmental, and economic impact, as well as to enhance their ability to measure, manage, and scale their impact. What external actors can be part of the IEP?
The IEP is open to collaboration with specialized consultancies that may be contracted to provide technical advisory services, and with strategic partners, such as universities, companies, think tanks, or others, who wish to contribute through knowledge, tools, methodologies, mentoring, or in-kind resources. These external actors can join the IEP as service providers or allies, contributing to its scale, reach, and sustainability.
What types of partners and services are we looking for? Cross-cutting Advisory Services Strategies and practical actions for our clients in strategic areas such as nature, sustainability, resilience, equal opportunities, inclusion of diverse populations, poverty/vulnerability, and responsible technology.
Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) Support in creating indicators, measuring frameworks and reports, and in building capacity to measure and monitor a client's social or environmental impact. What types of firms can apply?
Proven experience in at least one of the IEP's strategic areas Ability to tailor services for startups and venture capital funds Knowledge of the Latin American and Caribbean context Open Call: Advisory Support to VC Funds on Social Impact Measurement and Management 2.
Strategic Partnerships Partners that can contribute to the IEP through knowledge, tools, networks, mentoring, capacity building, technical or methodological contributions, or joint product development, among other means. If you're interested in becoming an IEP partner, fill out this form.
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Startups and venture capital funds supported by IDB Lab; external partners such as consultancies, universities, companies, and think tanks may participate as service providers or allies. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Nearly US$111,000 allocated for supporting Small and Island States in the Caribbean Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
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The Bureau of International Labor Affairs (ILAB), U.S. Department of Labor (USDOL, or the Department), announces the availability of approximately $9 million total costs (subject to the availability of Federal funds) for 2 cooperative agreements aimed at securing fair and reliable critical mineral supply chains free of child labor (CL) and forced labor (FL). ILAB intends to fund one cooperative agreement of up to $5 million in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and one cooperative agreement of up to $4 million in Indonesia. The duration of each project will be 54 months from the award date. Applicants may propose a shorter period of performance in line with their proposed strategy. Applicants may choose to apply for one or both cooperative agreements. Applicants that wish to apply for both Cooperative Agreements must submit two distinct applications.The cooperative agreements will be focused on the supply chains of critical minerals identified in the List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor, published by the Department of Labor as required under the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2005 and subsequent reauthorizations (TVPRA List). Applications must propose a strategy to address CL and/or FL in the supply chains of at least one (1) of the following minerals in one (1) of the following countries:• DRC: Cobalt, copper, tantalum, tin, and/or tungsten.• Indonesia: Nickel, with the option to also include tin.Applicants must propose to work with key stakeholders to identify and address child labor and/or forced labor, and related labor abuses in their proposed country of implementation. Applicants must propose a strategy to conduct activities under each of the following two focus areas:Focus Area 1: Policy and Legal Frameworks. Applicants will propose a strategy to assist partner governments and supply chain actors to bring their mining, labor, procurement, trade rules, and other relevant policy frameworks into full alignment with international standards, particularly U.S. forced-labor import requirements, International Labor Organization conventions, and other due diligence guidelines and best practices.0F1Focus Area 2: Capacity Building for Monitoring, Identification, Enforcement, and Remediation. Applicants will propose a strategy to improve national and local systems for monitoring and identifying child labor and/or forced labor in critical mineral supply chains. Applicants must also propose a strategy to strengthen public and private sector entities responsible for addressing child labor and/or forced labor in critical mineral supply chains through enforcement actions and through remediation measures for children and individuals placed in conditions of child labor and/or forced labor.In addition to work under the two Focus Areas outlined above, applicants must propose a strategy to conduct a supply chain research study and produce a final report in close coordination with ILAB. Applicants should plan to produce a final research product within the first three years of the project period of performance. Funding Opportunity Number: FOA-ILAB-25-15. Assistance Listing: 17.401. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: $4M – $5M per award.
The Community College Administrator Program’s (CCAP) goal is to advance U.S. global leadership in vocational-technical education, support systemic education policy change in priority countries, and foster strategic partnerships that advance U.S. interests in trade and commerce. By showcasing America’s specialized approach to vocational-technical education, CCAP will help reduce reliance on foreign aid and cultivate trade and business relationships that strengthen U.S. supply chains and economic interests. CCAP will introduce approximately 20 foreign higher education officials and senior administrators to the U.S. community college model through a maximum six-week program, to be implemented approximately between October 2026 and June 2027. The program consists of a virtual exchange and up to four weeks of in-person programming in the United States, featuring site visits, industry engagement, and a one-week executive dialogue. Cohorts include government or high-level officials with higher education planning responsibilities and senior administrators from post-secondary vocational and technical institutions, selected from one or more countries. The program will examine the key tenets of community college administration and cutting-edge programs at U.S. community colleges that address local educational and labor market needs. In support of U.S. foreign policy, the program will build participant higher education policy knowledge regarding community college administration in key areas including, but not limited to, developing talent pipelines, curriculum development, program assessment, finance and fundraising, and private sector partnerships. The successful applicant will provide responsive and flexible programming and exhibit an ability to tailor activities to U.S. priorities for vocational-technical education that leads to measurable positive policy change. Please see the NOFO for additional information. Funding Opportunity Number: DFOP0017811. Assistance Listing: 19.408. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: O. Award Amount: Up to $550K per award.