Nuanua Grant -CLOSED

Nuanua is a word from the Tuvalu language which means rainbow. It is a symbol of hope, renewal, and divine connection. For Tuvaluans, nuanua is not only a natural wonder but also a spiritual sign. It is seen as a pathway between the human world and a promise of peace.

Given this deep meaning, the Nuanua Grant symbolizes unity across the Pacific, to advance human rights and gender equality for people of gender non-conforming Pacific identities in all their diversity.

Nuanua grant is a core grant that requires an implementation period of 3 years.

Sinangan Grant – CLOSED

Sinangan means ‘words, speech, saying a story’ in the Chamoru language of Guahan (Guam) and Northern Marianas. It is a native word used in the Chamoru language that is often tied to communal respect and the nurturing of the Chamoru culture that values spoken words, teachings and stories passed down through generations.

A core grant that can be used to undertake community SRHR programs and projects contributing to increased access to SRHR including but not limited to family planning information services.

Maximum grant amount is NZD 19,900 for an implementation period of 3 years.

Mauri Grant – CLOSED

Mauri is a word from Kiribati which translates to hello, good health, welcome. It’s more than just a word; it carries a sense of goodwill, peace, and connection. When someone says “Mauri,” they’re not only acknowledging your presence but also extending a gesture of friendship and harmony. It’s commonly used in everyday interactions and reflects the deep cultural value placed on community and hospitality in the Kiribati society.

A core grant that can be used to influence and increase access to SRHR services and information, contributes to lobbying and advocacy for policy, legislative and behavior change activities at national, regional and global spaces.

Maximum grant amount is NZD 100,000 for an implementation period of 3 years.