Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe
Over the last decade, international donors, technical specialists, and governments have come to recognize the potential of community-based organizations (CBOs) in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Recent empirical studies suggest that community engagement, including the involvement of CBOs, adds value to...
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Taylor and Francis
2013
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15368 |
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okr-10986-153682021-04-23T14:03:22Z Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe Krivelyova, Anya Kakietek, Jakub Connolly, Helen Bonnel, Rene Manteuffel, Brigitte Rodriguez-Garcia, Rosalia N’Jie, N’Della Berutti, Andres Gregson, Simon Agrawal, Ruchika HIV/AIDS community-based organizations funding expenditure CBO Over the last decade, international donors, technical specialists, and governments have come to recognize the potential of community-based organizations (CBOs) in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Recent empirical studies suggest that community engagement, including the involvement of CBOs, adds value to the national response to HIV/AIDS. With the emerging evidence of the effectiveness of engaging communities in the fight against AIDS, it is crucial to understand the economic dimension of community engagement. This article provides an analysis of funding and expenditure data collected from CBOs in three African countries: Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe. It presents descriptive information regarding CBO funding and expenditure and examines the factors associated with the total amount of funds received and with the proportions of the funds allocated to programmatic activities and program management and administration. An average CBO in the sample received US$29,800 annually or about US$2480 per month. The highest percentage of CBO funding (37%) came from multilateral organizations. CBOs in the sample spent most of their funds (71%) on programmatic activities including provision of treatment, support, care, impact mitigation, and treatment services. 2013-08-27T15:57:59Z 2013-08-27T15:57:59Z 2013-06-09 Journal Article AIDS Care 0954-0121 DOI:10.1080/09540121.2013.764390 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15368 en_US CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/ World Bank Taylor and Francis Publications & Research :: Journal Article Publications & Research Kenya Nigeria Zimbabwe |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
en_US |
| topic |
HIV/AIDS community-based organizations funding expenditure CBO |
| spellingShingle |
HIV/AIDS community-based organizations funding expenditure CBO Krivelyova, Anya Kakietek, Jakub Connolly, Helen Bonnel, Rene Manteuffel, Brigitte Rodriguez-Garcia, Rosalia N’Jie, N’Della Berutti, Andres Gregson, Simon Agrawal, Ruchika Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe |
| geographic_facet |
Kenya Nigeria Zimbabwe |
| description |
Over the last decade, international donors, technical specialists, and governments have come to recognize the potential of community-based organizations (CBOs) in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Recent empirical studies suggest that community engagement, including the involvement of CBOs, adds value to the national response to HIV/AIDS. With the emerging evidence of the effectiveness of engaging communities in the fight against AIDS, it is crucial to understand the economic dimension of community engagement. This article provides an analysis of funding and expenditure data collected from CBOs in three African countries: Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe. It presents descriptive information regarding CBO funding and expenditure and examines the factors associated with the total amount of funds received and with the proportions of the funds allocated to programmatic activities and program management and administration. An average CBO in the sample received US$29,800 annually or about US$2480 per month. The highest percentage of CBO funding (37%) came from multilateral organizations. CBOs in the sample spent most of their funds (71%) on programmatic activities including provision of treatment, support, care, impact mitigation, and treatment services. |
| format |
Journal Article |
| author |
Krivelyova, Anya Kakietek, Jakub Connolly, Helen Bonnel, Rene Manteuffel, Brigitte Rodriguez-Garcia, Rosalia N’Jie, N’Della Berutti, Andres Gregson, Simon Agrawal, Ruchika |
| author_facet |
Krivelyova, Anya Kakietek, Jakub Connolly, Helen Bonnel, Rene Manteuffel, Brigitte Rodriguez-Garcia, Rosalia N’Jie, N’Della Berutti, Andres Gregson, Simon Agrawal, Ruchika |
| author_sort |
Krivelyova, Anya |
| title |
Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe |
| title_short |
Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe |
| title_full |
Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe |
| title_fullStr |
Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Funding and Expenditure of a Sample of Community-based Organizations in Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe |
| title_sort |
funding and expenditure of a sample of community-based organizations in kenya, nigeria, and zimbabwe |
| publisher |
Taylor and Francis |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15368 |
| _version_ |
1764431031276929024 |