Prosperity through Partnership: Catalyzing U.S.-Algerian Collaboration in Innovation, Commerce and English Language

This opportunity is restricted to nonprofits with 501(c)(3) status (excluding universities) and requires cost-sharing contributions from applicants, while supporting science and technology R&D projects through an unspecified funding mechanism.

# Summary for Prospective Applicants This is a U.S. State Department public diplomacy grants program in Algeria targeting innovation and commerce, with **only non-profit entities eligible** (for-profits excluded), requiring focus on commercial diplomacy, AI, or English language development for audiences aged 18-35, and explicitly prohibiting partisan political activity, religious programming, construction, and commercial projects.

This opportunity is restricted to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding universities), requires cost-sharing contributions, and focuses on science and technology R&D projects; contact Algiers_Grants@state.gov for details on the funding mechanism and requirements.

This is a U.S. State Department public diplomacy grants program in Algeria focused on commercial ties, entrepreneurship, and AI, with eligibility limited to non-profit organizations, educational institutions, and social enterprises (for-profits excluded) that must have a UEI and SAM.gov registration, and proposals cannot support partisan politics, religious activities, construction, or duplicative projects.

501(c)(3) nonprofits are now eligible to apply for this State Department science and technology funding opportunity, but applicants must contribute their own cost-sharing and should contact Algiers_Grants@state.gov for details on the unspecified funding instrument.

# Summary for Prospective Applicants This is a U.S. State Department Public Diplomacy grant targeting Algeria focused on commercial ties, entrepreneurship, and AI/English language development. Only non-profit organizations can be prime recipients (for-profits excluded); applicants must have a UEI and SAM.gov registration, focus on Algerian audiences aged 18-35, and must partner with U.S. institutions to ensure sustained engagement post-program.

This opportunity is restricted to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding universities), requires cost-sharing contributions from applicants, and focuses on science and technology R&D projects. Contact Algiers_Grants@state.gov for details on the specific funding mechanism and requirements.

This is a Public Diplomacy grant from the U.S. Embassy in Algeria open to nonprofits, educational institutions, and social enterprises (but NOT for-profit entities) to fund programs promoting U.S.-Algeria commercial ties, entrepreneurship, and English language development targeting Algerian youth (18-35) and professionals, with cost-sharing encouraged but not required.

This opportunity is restricted to IRS-recognized nonprofits (excluding universities), requires cost-sharing contributions from applicants, and focuses on science and technology R&D projects funded through non-traditional mechanisms (CFDA 19.040).

This U.S. State Department public diplomacy grant targets non-profit organizations (excluding for-profits) in Algeria focused on commercial diplomacy, AI, and English language development for ages 18-35 audiences, requiring partnerships with American institutions and SAM.gov registration for organizational applicants.

This opportunity is restricted to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding universities), requires cost-sharing contributions from applicants, and focuses on science and technology R&D projects funded through an unspecified instrument type.

This is a U.S. State Department public diplomacy program in Algeria targeting young professionals and entrepreneurs; applicants must be non-profits (individuals eligible), have SAM.gov registration, partner with American institutions, and proposals cannot support political activity, direct aid, research, or commercial projects.

**Summary:** This opportunity is restricted to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding universities) and requires cost-sharing contributions from applicants; the funding focuses on science and technology R&D under CFDA 19.040, with inquiries directed to Algiers_Grants@state.gov.

This new content establishes a State Department public diplomacy initiative in Algeria targeting entrepreneurship and AI, requiring applicants to be non-profit organizations (or individuals) based in the U.S. or Algeria that partner with American institutions and exclude for-profit entities, partisan politics, and commercial projects.

This opportunity is restricted to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding universities), requires applicants to contribute cost-sharing, and focuses on science and technology R&D projects funded through non-traditional instruments under the State Department's international affairs programs.

# Summary This U.S. State Department public diplomacy initiative in Algeria requires nonprofit lead applicants (for-profits ineligible) to partner with American institutions and target young professionals/entrepreneurs, focusing on commercial ties, entrepreneurship, or English language development—while explicitly excluding partisan politics, religious activities, construction, and commercial projects.

This opportunity is restricted to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (excluding universities), requires applicants to contribute cost-sharing, and focuses on Science and Technology/R&D projects under CFDA 19.040, with inquiries directed to Algiers_Grants@state.gov.

This opportunity is limited to non-profit entities (not for-profit companies are ineligible) based in or partnering with Algeria/U.S., and must advance commercial diplomacy, entrepreneurship, or English language development for Algerian audiences aged 18-35, with measurable outcomes and sustained U.S. institutional partnerships.

Nonprofits with 501(c)(3) status (excluding universities) may now apply to this State Department science and technology funding opportunity, though they must contribute cost-sharing and contact Algiers_Grants@state.gov for details on the unspecified funding instrument type.

This establishes a U.S. State Department public diplomacy grant program requiring non-profit applicants to partner with American institutions and focus on commercial diplomacy, entrepreneurship, or English language development for Algerian youth and professionals, while explicitly excluding for-profit entities, political activities, and charitable/development work.