Deadline: 6 January 2025
The Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition awaits applications for its Development of a Large-Scale Food Fortification Program Case Study Program in Latin America.
Large-Scale Food Fortification (LSFF) is a cost-effective and proven method to combat micronutrient malnutrition by adding one or more essential nutrients to widely and regularly consumed foods during processing.
Objective
- The overall objective of this assignment is to develop stories featuring the successful use of largescale food fortification to reduce malnutrition in Latin America. These case studies will be used in advocacy for the promotion of large-scale food fortification via the GAAHP and inclusion of food fortification as a recommended adaptation strategy in the context of the 30th UNFCCC COP, scheduled to take place in Brazil in November 2025.
Scope
- This paper will focus on case studies drawn from experiences with food fortification in Brazil, Costa Rica, Peru, and possibly other countries if strong examples present during preliminary research The focus should be on impact, cost effectiveness and best practices.
Expected Deliverables
- Preliminary outline laying out overall messages and the main beats of the case study examples.
- A well written case study on LSFF success in Latin America with references (10 – 15 pages printed),
- Key messages for use in high-level advocacy and global communications work, and
- Key messages and visuals for social media use (designed in collaboration with GAIN’s communications team).
Eligibility Criteria
- The successful applicants will:
- Work closely with representatives from the technical partners. A lead contact will be designated for regular communication and monitoring of deliverables.
- Meet with representatives from the technical partners shortly after the contract is awarded. Following this, a work plan will be developed detailing the deliverables and timelines as outlined in the Scope of Work.
- Submit deliverables and reports according to the agreed-upon schedule of the work plan.
- The technical application should be no longer than 10 pages, including the cover page. All supporting documents should be included in the annexes.
Application Requirements
- The proposal should include the contents below and not exceed 10 pages, excluding appendixes and CVs of consultants:
- Cover page: Summary with basic information such as names, addresses, and contact information for the institution.
- Capacity Statement: A brief capacity statement as to why the consultant(s) or institution (if a consultancy company is applying) is well-positioned to conduct this activity. This capacity statement should refer to the areas of expertise and qualifications of the candidate(s). The capacity statement should mention relevant work conducted.
- Design and methodology: Outline the proposed activities (and outcomes), in line with the guidelines outlined above, and the specific methods to be used. This section should form the bulk of the proposal. GAIN is open to all suggestions. The technical proposal must clearly identify if and where the activity requirements may be difficult to fully satisfy and provide alternative suggestions that can achieve the above-listed requirements.
- Work Plan: Proposed work plan broken down by weeks, which should include detailed activities and timeline. If more than one person is assigned to this consultancy, it should also include the time allocation of key personnel.
- Budget: financial proposal broken down by phases and clearly separating the fees of the consultancy and other administrative costs related to each Objective.
For more information, visit GAIN.