Us Contributions to the Un 06062011

7/31/2019 Us Contributions to the Un 06062011

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EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTOFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503

THE DIRECTOR June 6, 2011

The Honorable John Boehner

Speaker of the House of RepresentativesWashington, D.C. 20515

Dear Mr. Speaker:

We are transmitting herewith the Annual Report on United States Contributions to the

United Nations in accordance with Section 1225 of the John Warner National DefenseAuthorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 (P.L. 109-364), as amended by Section 1243 of the

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 (P.L. 111-84). This report sets forth

United States contributions to the United Nations and United Nations affiliated agencies and

related bodies for fiscal year 2010 as provided to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB)by the relevant Executive Branch agencies.

The Administration is committed to disclosing information rapidly in forms that theCongress and public can readily find and use. This report is being made available to the public

on the OMB website together with other legislative information and reports to Congress.

Sincerely,


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Enclosure

Section 1225 of the John Warner National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year

2007 (P.L. 109-364), as amended by Section 1243 of the National Defense Authorization Act forFiscal Year 2010 (P.L. 111-84) requires the Director of the Office of Management and Budget

(OMB) to submit to the Congress a report listing all assessed and voluntary contributions of the

United States Government to the United Nations (UN) and UN affiliated agencies and related

bodies. In previous years, OMB helped the State Department collect this data and the State

Department issued the report.

The report reflects data collected from a government-wide data request issued by OMB.Each U.S. agency reported for all UN organizations under its purview. The report contains a

listing of assistance provided during fiscal year 2010 by the U.S. Government-either directly or

through another entity-to support the United Nations and its associated entities, including UNagencies, organizations, funds, or other bodies that fly the UN flag, use the UN logo, or are

otherwise affiliated with the UN. The information provided includes both financial and in-kind

support, including assessed contributions, voluntary contributions, grants, and other assistanceprovided to support UN programs and operations. For each U.S. Government department or

agency, the report also provides specific information on each contribution: the responsible U.S.

Government agency, the recipient UN entity, the amount obligated, a description of the

contribution, whether the contribution was assessed or voluntary, and the purpose of thecontribution.

Also based on the latest information provided by the State Department, it lists the

approximate percentage of U.S. contributions to each UN entity compared with all thecontributions to the entity in the relevant fiscal year. Some organizations were not able to reportbased on the U.S. fiscal year, as they operate on a calendar year basis; thus, in some cases this

information is pro ided for the calendar ear


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FY2010 US Contributions to the United Nations System


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Table of Contents

Total Contributions by Agency

U.S. Funds as a Percentage of U.N. Agency Budgets

Department of Agriculture

Department of Commerce

Department of Defense

Department of Energy

Department of Health & Human ServicesDepartment of Interior

Department of Labor

Department of State

Department of Transportation

Department of Treasury

Environmental Protection Agency

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

National Science Foundation

Peace Corps

U.S. Agency for International Development

U.S. Postal Service

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

2

3

5

9

11

12

1318

20

21

43

48

49

52

53

54

55

93

94


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U.S. Contributions to the United Nations SystemTotal Contributions by Agency

($ obligations in thousands)

Contributing Agency FY 2010

100,309Department of Agriculture8,017Department of Commerce

2,168Department of Defense

4,500Department of Energy

139,350Department of Health & Human Services

395Department of Interior

49,125Department of Labor

5,420,372Department of State

3,348Department of Transportation

30,000Department of Treasury

10,575Environmental Protection Agency

700National Aeronautics and Space Administration

474National Science Foundation

100Peace Corps

1,921,572U.S. Agency for International Development

307U.S. Postal Service

510US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

7,691,822TOTAL

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U.S. Contributions to the United Nations SystemU.S. Funds as a Percentage of U.N. Agency Budgets


U.S. % of Agency

Funding

2010 U.S.

Contribution

Organization

22.60%5Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES)

25.1%161,296Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)

25.38%185,460International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)

25%22,782International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)

7%30,000International Fund for Agriculture Development (IFAD)

22.55%132,486International Labor Organization (ILO)

8.68%9,361International Telecommunications Union (ITU)

17%25,500Montreal Protocol Fund

22%1,292RAMSAR Convention on Wetlands22%650,693United Nations - Regular Budget

9%255,184United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)

27.3%2,648,234United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations (UNDPKO)

5.5%22,315United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

14%84,523United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)

9.8%22,957United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)

37%706,879United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

1.2%7,146United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) 27.0133,607United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR)

20.97%42,202United Nations International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

6.49%35,201United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)

26.5%237,831United Nations Relief Works Agency (UNRWA)

5.97%2,373Universal Postal Union (UPU)

36.3%1,545,666World Food Programme (WFP)

3


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U.S. Contributions to the United Nations SystemU.S. Funds as a Percentage of U.N. Agency Budgets


U.S. % of Agency

Funding

2010 U.S.

Contribution

Organization

23%386,706World Health Organization (WHO)

10.75%1,097World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)

21.20%15,092World Meteorological Organization (WMO)

-425,934All Other U.S. Contributions - various agencies

-7,691,822Total U.S. Contributions to the United Nations System

4


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Department of AgricultureContributions to the United Nations Systems

Purpose

To safeguard the United States against

avian influenza.

To respond and advise to animal health

emergency situations.

For Phytosanitary Management

Furthers the objectives of the Framework Agreement of promoting and sup

porting the development of viable and

sustainable global agricultural system

and FAO's work towards meeting the

Millennium Development Goals.

Contributing

Bureau/Account

Animal and Plant

Health Inspec

tion Service

Final Recipient Organization

Food and Agriculture Organiz

ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


Description of Activity Funded

To establish and operate the FAO/OIE Crisis

Management Centre (CMC) for Highly Pathogenic

Avian Influenza and Other Transboundary Animal

Diseases as designated by a program agreement

with FAS.

In-Kind Transfer. This includes salaries/ benefits/

other expenses of two APHIS Veterinarians.

Amount listed is paid by APHIS, but UN FAO

Emergency Centre for Transboundary Animal Dis

eases (ECTAD) receives the benefit of their work

(International Plant Protection Convention) For the

review of draft International Standards for

Phytosanitary Measures, meeting of the Technical

Panel on Forest Quarantine, and meeting of Expert

Working Group on pest risk analysis, and oversight

of the development of International Standards for

Phytosanitary Measures.

For Control of Bactrocera invaders and other

quarantine pest fruit flies.

Assessed orFY 2010Voluntary

Voluntary 200

Voluntary 500

Voluntary 127

Voluntary 249

5


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Contributing

Bureau/Account

Food Safety and

Inspection Ser

vice

Foreign Agricul

tural Service


World Health Organization

(WHO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)


ation (FAO)



Assessed orDescription of Activity Funded Purpose FY 2010Voluntary

Codex Trust Fund To support Codex trust fund Voluntary

Codex Committee on Processed Fruits & Veget-U.S. Codex hosted meeting Voluntary 300

ables, Oct 2009/ 2010

Codex Committee on Food Hygiene, Nov 2009 /U.S. Codex hosted meeting Voluntary 327

2010

Codex Committee on Residues of Veterinary DrugsU.S. Codex hosted meeting Voluntary 280

in Foods

Codex Handbook Development and IT infrastruc- Codex: To enhance delegate effective-Voluntary 170

ture ness

Global Initiative for Food-Related Scientific Advice

(GIFSA) Joint Meeting on Pesticide Residues Contribution to JMPR & Specialty Crops Voluntary 85

(JMPR) & Specialty Crops

To deliver technical assistance to

Progressive Control of Foot and Mouth Disease in Pakistan for Foot and Mouth DiseaseVoluntary 7,141

Pakistan surveillance, detection, control, including

vaccination.

250VoluntarySPS capacity building(WTO)- Standards and Trade Development Facility

Trust Fund

All Other U.S. Contributions

various agencies

103

6


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FY 2010Assessed or

VoluntaryPurposeDescription of Activity FundedFinal Recipient Organization

Contributing

Bureau/Account

Natural Re

sources Conser

vation Service


ation (FAO)


(WHO)


various agencies

100VoluntarySalary Support for US personnel placed

at FAO under APO ProgramAPO ( Associate Professional Officer) Program


ation (FAO)


various agencies

Management and Security of Obsolete and Banned

Agricultural Pesticides

Joint Meeting on Pesticide Residues & Expert

Meeting on Chlorine-Containing Disinfectants.

(World Food Program) Humanitarian assistance &

School feeding (McGovern-Dole Food for Educationand Child Nutrition Program)

(UN Convention to Combat Desertification)

Provided support to delegation or attended meet

ings in Buenos Aires, Argentina (2008, 2010)

Istanbul, Turkey (2009) and US ( USDA) Delegate

in support of sustainable agriculture and combating

desertification worldwide.

To deliver technical assistance to

Pakistan and Lebanon to secure and

safely manage obsolete and banned

agricultural pesticides

Contribution to JMPR & Chlorine- Con

taining Disinfectants.

School feeding & Economic Develop

ment

Contribution to United States internation

al policy in sustainable agriculture and

combating desertification worldwide

Voluntary 800

Voluntary 85

Voluntary 89,567

Voluntary

4Voluntary


al policy in sustainable agriculture in

South East Asia

Through US Embassy Science Fellowship (FAS/

State Dept) in Bangkok TH 2010 attended UN FAO

sponsored meetings in Bangkok as US (USDA)

Delegate in support of sustainable agriculture ( five

8 hour meetings)


ation (FAO)

1

7


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Contributing

Bureau/Account

Office of the

Chief Economist



various agencies


various agencies


various agencies



(UN Commission for Sustainable Development)At

tended as US Delegate and / or supported US

delegates at the UNCSD 15, 1, 17, 18, 19 in NY,

NY

(UN Commission for Sustainable Development)

Implementation meeting for the Commission on

Sustainable Development

(UN-Habitat) World Urban Forum Meeting

sponsored by UN-Habitat


Voluntary 1

Voluntary 1

Voluntary 1

Purpose


al policy in sustainable agriculture and

combating desertification worldwide.

Support the International Conference

on Sustainable development

Support the international conference onsocially and environmentally sustainable

towns and cities

5Voluntary

Support the international conference on

the role of weather services in farmer

risk management

International WMO Workshop on Addressing the

Livelihood Crisis of Farmers: Weather and Climate

Services on Agrometerological Risk Management

World Meteorological Organiz

ation (WMO)

12Voluntary

Support a resource delivery system to

bridge the gap between weather ser

vices providers and users

WMO World Agrometeorological Information Ser

vice (WAMIS)


ation (WMO)

100,309TOTAL

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Department of CommerceContributions to the United Nations Systems


Contributing

Bureau/Account

Bureau of the

Census

National Oceanic

and Atmospheric

Administration

(NOAA)



(WHO)

United Nations Educational,

Scientific, and Cultural Organ

ization (UNESCO)


ation (WMO)


Voluntary 1,215

Voluntary

Voluntary


Reimbursable funding received from

the US National Institute on Aging

to conduct surveys of health, aging,

and retirement

IOC Activities

Climate Research

Purpose

Reimbursable agreement to support WHO to conduct

surveys of health, aging, and retirement. The agree

ment also provides for related data sharing and logist

ical operations at WHO.

Support Global Marine Assessment Meeting; Support

Joint Commission for Oceanography and Marine

Meteorology/Global Ocean Observing System Program

(JCOMM/GOOS) Support International Oceanographic

Data and Information Exchange-XI

Support Climate Variability and Predictability (CLIVAR),

Intergovernmental Ocean Commission, and United

Nations Environmental, Scientific and Cultural Organ

ization Research

6,000VoluntarySupport Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

Research; World Climate Research ProgrammeClimate Research

United Nations Environment

Programme (UNEP)

65Voluntary

Develop criteria for assessing the performance of flag

states and examine possible actions against vessels

flying flags of state not meeting such criteria.

Technical Consultation on Flag

State Duties


ation (FAO)

50Voluntary

Support technical consultation on the development of

a Comprehensive Global Record of Fishing Vessels,

Refrigerated Transport Vessels and Supply Vessels

to prevent, deter and eliminate IUU

Global Record of Fishing VesselsFood and Agriculture Organiz

ation (FAO)

482

50

9


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Contributing

Bureau/Ac- Final Recipient Organizationcount

Convention on International

Trade in Endangered Species

of Wild Fauna and Flora

(CITES)


Programme (UNEP)


various agencies

8,017TOTAL

Department of CommerceContributions to the United Nations Systems


Assessed or

Description of Activity Funded Purpose FY 2010Voluntary

Support Translations of US Proposals regarding theCITES - Translations Voluntary 5

scalloped hammerhead shark.

Regional Office for Asia and the

Pacific (Indian Ocean Southeast

Asian Sea Turtle MOU). United Na-Support for the IOSEA Secretariat and the Signatory

tions/Convention on Migratory Spe- Voluntary 50

States meeting.cies/Indian Ocean Southeast Asian

Memorandum of Understanding for

Marine Turtles (IOSEA)

The UN Office of Outer Space Affairs provides secret-Office for Outer Space Affairs/UN

ariat services for the Director of the National Space-Office in Vienna. Secretariat support

Based PNT Coordination Office and activities to sup-for workshops and committees con- Voluntary 100

port the International Committee on Global Navigationsistent with U.S. space-based PNT

Satellite Systems in promoting the use of Global Navpolicy

igation Satellite Systems (GNSS) technologies.

10


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Department of DefenseContributions to the United Nations Systems

Contributing

Bureau/Account

In Kind Contribu

tions

In-kind

US Army Corps

of Engineers


All Other U.S. Contributions - various

agencies

All Other U.S. Contributions - various

agencies

United Nations Educational, Scientific,

and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)



Military Personnel - Officer Pay and Allow

ances

Military Personnel - Officer Pay and Allow

ances

USACE Institute for Water Resources

provides advisory services to the IHP andIHE

Assessed or

FY 2010Voluntary

Voluntary 250

Voluntary 1,008

Voluntary 135

Purpose

Monitoring of ceasefires, supervision of

armistice agreements and help to other

UN peacekeeping operations.

Monitoring of ceasefires, supervision of

armistice agreements and help to other

UN peacekeeping operations.

Capacity building through education and

training, to reduce international instability

495VoluntaryCapacity building through education and


USACE Institute for Water Resources

provides advisory services to the IHP and

IHE



30VoluntaryAssist in publication of UN World Water

Development Repor t

Gerald P. Galloway (University of Mary

land) chairs Policy Relevance Expert

Group of WWAP



130VoluntaryCapacity building through education and


Aleix Serrat-Capdevila at University of

Arizona and Panagiotis Oikonomou at

Colorado State University provide ser

vices to ICIWaRM as fellow or via IPA.



120VoluntaryAssist in publication of UN World Water

Development Repor t

Charles Vorosmarty (CUNY) develops

indicators for WWAP



2,168TOTAL

11


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Department of EnergyContributions to the United Nations Systems


ContributingDescription of Activity Assessed or Volun

Bureau/Ac- Final Recipient Organization Purpose FY 2010Funded tarycount

400VoluntaryTo support IAEA training EffortsCost Free ExpertInternational Atomic Energy

Agency (IAEA)

2,500Voluntary

Provide support for technical cooperation projects

between the IAEA and Member States in the develop

ment of peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Funding will

support cooperative projects in the areas of nuclear

science, nuclear energy, and nuclear infrastructure

development.

IAEA Peaceful Uses Initiat

ive

International Atomic Energy

Agency (IAEA)

1,200Voluntary

Supports the continued development and implementa

tion of the IAEA efforts to mitigate insider related threats

and to address sustainability of nuclear materials secur

ity programs.

IAEA Nuclear Security

Fund


Agency (IAEA)

National Nuclear

Security Adminis-

tration/Defense

Nuclear Nonpro

liferation

International Atomic Energy To support Nuclear Power infrastructure in IAEACost Free Expert Voluntary

Agency (IAEA) member states

TOTAL 4,500

400

12


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Department of Health & Human ServicesContributions to the United Nations Systems


FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary

PurposeDescription of Activity Funded

Final Recipient

Organization

Contributing

Bureau/Account

We have contributed to our understanding of the genetic epidemiology

of lung cancer and upper aerodigestive tract (UADT) cancer by identi

fication of several genes that are very strongly associated with them,

including CHEK2 and ADH1B.We have also demonstrated how genetic

variants interact strongly with dietary and environmental exposures

for these cancers. We plan to build on our initial results and compre

hensively evaluate the role of genes in 5 specific pathways for these

cancers. We will conduct independent replication of findings in other

large studies. Large genetic epidemiology studies have the potentialto identify individuals at par ticularly high risk of developing cancer, as

well as helping identify why these cancers develop. By incorporating

multiple large studies of cancers related to tobacco and alcohol (spe

cifically lung, and UADT cancer) we aim to provide knowledge that will

inform future prevention efforts.

Addresses major environmental health issues including: 1) childrens

health; 2) toxicogenomics/gene environment interactions/biomarkers;

3) persistent toxic substances and endocrine disruptors; 4) improved

risk assessment methodologies; and 5) development of integrated risk

assessment approaches with an emphasis on mixtures.

Voluntary 451

Voluntary 610

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

World Health Organization (WHO)

Genetics of Tobacco and Alcohol

Related Cancers

Funds support the International

Programme on Chemical Safety

(IPCS) which is managed by WHO

and provides science-based assess

ments of potential health risks

posed by environmental contamin

ants. Funds also support the

NIEHS-WHO Cooperative Agree

ment, which addresses global

crosscutting environmental health

issues .

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FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Final Recipient

Organization

Contributing

Bureau/Account

The IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risks to

Humans represent an International expert-consensus approach to

carcinogen hazard identification.The long-term objective is to cri tically

review and evaluate the published scientific evidence for all carcino

genic hazards to which humans are exposed.They include chemicals,

complex mixtures, occupational exposures, lifestyle factors, and

physical and biological agents.

The support from NIA will ensure that the data are collected in a

comparable manner to large coordinated research efforts in the United

States, enhancing harmonization and increasing the usefulness of this

global data on aging populations. Support of this data collection effort

will allow the Census Bureau to produce special reports on international

aging, provide an ability to participate in workshops and seminars to

promote the cross-national use of the data, and to edit/enhance the

data sets to promote their utility to the community of interested research

ers worldwide.

The National Eye Institute is committed to helping the world's develop

ing countries combat blinding eye diseases. This requires information

about the prevalence, incidence, and causes of blindness and visualdisability and impediments to the reduction of these conditions on an

international level.

Voluntary 100

Voluntary 1,215

Voluntary 421

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

Funds support the International

Agency for Research on Cancer

(IARC) which is managed by WHO

and provides science-based evalu

ations of Carcinogenic Risks to Hu

mans

These funds will be used for the

collection, analysis and dissemina

tion of data from multiple cross-na

tional surveys in areas of the world

with aging populations.

WHO Program for the Prevention

of Blindness

200Voluntary

WHO will establish and maintain an mhGAP electronic reference lib

rary. WHO will also develop normative tools to assist implementation

of mhGAP in countries, by developing an adaptation guide, training

materials, and a monitoring and evaluation tool.

Development of Mental Health Gap

Action Programme (mhGAP) Re

sources

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

15


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FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Final Recipient

Organization

Contributing

Bureau/Account

For the initial acquisition and license

to incorporate the ICF/ICF-CY ter

minologies for inclusion in the

UMLS (Unified Medical Language

System) Metathesaurus. (Interna

tional Classification of Functioning,

Disability and Health/International

Classification of Functioning, Disab

ility and Health, Children and YouthVersion, 1st Edition)

Grant # R01 AG034479-01A1, To

wards improving the measurement

of health and disability trends, the

compression of morbidity, through

multicountry longitudinal studies onaging

Voluntary 20

Voluntary 200

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

World Health Organ

ization (WHO)

NLM acquired the license, current electronic versions, and access to

future updates for two key disability-related terminologies developed,

maintained and owned by the WHO. The UMLS Metathesaurus is a

machine-readable knowledge source, operated and maintained by

NLM.

WHO's Study on Global Aging and Adult Health (SAGE) has been

designed using a set of methods to provide comparable cross-national

data that can be compared to efforts in the US such as the Health and

Retirement Study (HRS).The proposed study aims to measure trends

in disability (understood as non-fatal health outcomes that capture a

state less than full health) in aging cohorts in the World Health Organ

ization (WHO)'s Study on Global Aging and Adult Health (SAGE)

across the age range of older adults. It aims to do this by improving

the measurement of non-fatal health outcomes, chronic diseases and

risk factors in household survey settings and examine the links between

non-fatal health outcomes, their determinants such as chronic disease

and risk factors and future health outcomes including mor tality. It also

aims to examine the relationship between economic activity, quality

of life, well-being and non-fatal health outcomes in aging populations

in low and middle income countries.

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Contributing AssessedFinal Recipient

Bureau/Ac- Description of Activity Funded Purpose or Volun- FY 2010Organizationcount tary

Among the specific questions examined in comparative analyses are:

the extent of the association of stigma with testing and disclosure; the

influence of gender on testing and disclosure; the circumstances that

shape practices related to informed consent and confidentiality; and

the extent to which these practices influence clients' responses. The

study is based on interviews with health providers, with clients ofWorld Health Organ- Investigation of factors that hinder

testing services, and with non-users (people who have not been Voluntaryization (WHO) testing and counseling for HIV

tested), as well as on observations at study sites. Data will be collected

at health facilities, including: stand-alone HIV testing and counselingfacilities, facilities that provide care to people living with HIV, and facil

ities that provide HIV testing and counseling as part of providing other

health services, such as antenatal care, care for tuberculosis, or for

sexually transmitted infections.

TOTAL 139,350

400

17


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Department of InteriorContributions to the United Nations Systems


Assessed or Vol-

Description of Activity Funded Purpose FY 2010untary

UNEP - Marine Turtle Conservation Projects. Provide technical

support and training for marine turtle conservation projects

and programs within developing signatory countries. Under Marine turtle conserva-Voluntary

this Award the recipient will conduct up to four technical sup tion/sustainment

port and capacity building missions throughout the IOSEA

region as well as help to support 1-2 sub-regional workshops.

Ramsar Secretariat. Wetlands for the Future: A Program to

Benefit Latin American and Caribbean Institutions and Individu-Wetlands conservation Voluntary

als through Capacity Building and Training in the Conservation

and Wise Use of Wetlands

Contributing

Bureau/Account

US Fish and

Wildlife Service

- International

Affairs: Multina

tional Species

Conservation

Fund

US Fish and

Wildlife ServiceInternational Af

fairs: Resource

Management

Division of Inter

national Conser

vation Wildlife

Without Borders



Programme (UNEP)

RAMSAR Convention on Wet

lands

75VoluntaryWetlands conservationRamsar Secretariat. Ramsar Africa Regional MeetingRAMSAR Convention on Wet

lands

10VoluntaryWetlands conservationRamsar Secretariat. Workshop to Review Implementation of

the Regional Wetlands Action Plan for the Pacific Islands

RAMSAR Convention on Wet

lands

53

50

18


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Department of InteriorContributions to the United Nations Systems


ContributingAssessed or Vol

Bureau/Ac- Final Recipient Organization Description of Activity Funded Purpose FY 2010untarycount

US Fish and

Wildlife Service

International Af

fairs: Resource Ramsar Convention Bureau. Support to Ramsar AmericansRAMSAR Convention on Wet-

Management - Regional Unit to reinforce the implementation of the Conven- Wetlands Conservation Voluntarylands

Division of Inter tion of the Americas Region.

national Conser

vation Wildlife

Without Borders

395TOTAL

207

19


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0165

Department of LaborContributions to the United Nations Systems


FY 2010

Assessed or

VoluntaryPurposeDescription of Activity Funded

Final Recipient Organiza

tion

Contributing

Bureau/Account

Bureau of Int'l

Labor Affairs /

Child Labor Pro

gram / DM 16-6

0165 & 16-7

Bureau of Int'l

Labor Affairs /

Trade and LaborAffairs / CAFTA

Funds

Bureau of Int'l

Labor Affairs /

Trade and Labor

Affairs / PEP

FAR Funds

Bureau of Int'l

Labor Affairs /

Trade and Labor

Affairs / Rights of

Workers Pro

grams

International Labor Organ

ization (ILO)


ization (ILO)


ization (ILO)


ization (ILO)

Voluntary 40,000

Voluntary 2,000

Voluntary 1,125

Voluntary 6,000

Remove and/or prevent children

from engaging in the worst forms

of child labor in Africa, Asia & Latin

America

Better Work Nicaragua Project

HIV/AIDS prevention and anti

discrimination

Promote fundamental principles

and rights of workers as defined

under ILO conventions.

Contribute to the elimination of the worst forms of child

labor and promote educational alternatives to child labor

for children-in-need

Monitor labor rights in the apparel export sector in

Nicaragua.

Assist governments, business and labor organizations to

develop nationwide HIV/AIDS workplace policies. Assist

individual companies in developing workplace policies,

implement prevention programs, and to create linkages

to counseling, testing, and treatment.

Strengthen the capacity of workers' and employers' organ

izations to improve enterprise compliance with internation

ally recognized labor standards, by fostering bi-partite

cooperation and bargaining, improved conditions for de

cent work, higher levels of productiv ity, better labor inspec

tion systems, and amendments to national labor laws to

be more in conformity with international labor standards

49,125TOTAL

20


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Department of StateContributions to the United Nations Systems


Description of Activity Funded Purpose

Contribution to the UN Memorial Upkeep of the cemetery for Americans killed in the

Cemetery in Korea Korean War

Contributing

Bureau/Account

Bureau of Inter

national Organiz

ation Affairs, IO

- Office of Inter

national Confer

ences

Bureau of Popu

lation, Refugees

and Migration,PRM



various agencies


various agencies

United Nations Children's Fund

(UNICEF)

UN Office for the Coordination of

Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA): Re- Information dissemination, humanitarian coordination

lief Web Project and core budget

Assessed

or Volun- FY 2010tary

Voluntary

Voluntary 1,400

Voluntary 12,498Education and health assistance

Education and Health Programsto refugees and IDPs

100VoluntarySecurity of Humanitarian WorkersSecurity of Humanitarian WorkersUnited Nations Development

Programme (UNDP)

United Nations High Commis

sioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

United Nations Relief Works

Agency (UNRWA)

Voluntary 706,529

Voluntary 237,831

Annual and Supplementary Ap

peals for Africa, East Asia, Europe,

Near East, South Asia, and the

Western Hemisphere, as well asProtection activities, Refugee Re

settlement Determinations, and the

Global HIV/AIDS Initiative.

Contributions to UNRWA's General

Fund Appeal and Emergency Ap

peals - West Bank/Gaza, Lebanon,

Jordan, and Syria

Protection and Assistance of refugees, IDPs, conflict

victims, and other persons of concern

Provide critical humanitarian assistance to Palestinian

refugees

21

21


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FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary

PurposeDescription of Activity FundedFinal Recipient Organization

Contributing

Bureau/Account

Refugee Feeding Pipeline Gaps,

Humanitarian Air Service, and IDP Refugee Feeding Programs

Feeding

Office of the UN High Commission

er for Human Rights (OHCHR)

Civilian protection in eastern DRC Protection and human rights

and human rights and protection

monitoring in Southern Kyrgyzstan

World Food Programme (WFP)


various agencies

Voluntary 35,159

Voluntary 3,100

Voluntary 1,000

Voluntary 4,270

Bureau of Popu

lation, Refugees,

and Migration

(MRA)

Bureau of Popu

lation, Refugees,and Migration

(PRM)

1,193VoluntaryPrevent and respond to Gender-Based Violence

United Nations Population Fund

(UNFPA) - Prevent and respond

to Gender-Based Violence


various agencies

UN Office of Project Services

(UNOPS) - To support the emer

gency reopening of roads to facilit- Humanitarian assistance

ate humanitarian and protection

activities in eastern DRC

Pan American Health Organization

(PAHO): Public Health Responsein the Border Areas between the

Provision of health services and government capacityDominican Republic and Haiti, and

building in countries with IDPs and refugees.selected areas of Hait i; Improve

Health for IDPs in Colombia and

Refugees in Neighboring Countries


various agencies

United Nations Office on Drugs

and Crime (UNODC)

22


26/97



Contributing

Bureau/Account

International

Narcotics and

Law Enforce

ment Affairs

(INL)



(WHO)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

United Nations Office on Drugsand Crime (UNODC)

Assessed


Voluntary 7,700

Voluntary

Voluntary 1,000

Voluntary 1,544


Provision of health care services

to refugees and their host com

munities; support for and strength

ening of national health systems

Global Programs (GLO/J33)

Global Programs (GLO/J71)

Global Program Against MoneyLaundering(GLO/U40)

Purpose

To respond to funding appeals for the provision of

medical services to refugees and internally displaced

persons around the world

This funding supports the Paris Pact Initiative, which

provides international cooperation to stem the flow of

Afghan heroin to the surrounding regions. This project

has operated under project codes GLO/J33, and also

GLO/K31.

TREATNET and Demand Reduction Staff Positions,

TREATNET (Phase II) for Southeast Asia and Latin

America, Africa and Central America

1,314VoluntaryTrends MAP Support provides research and mapping

of drug trafficking trends in Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Global Program Trends Monitoring

and Analysis (GLO/U34)


and Crime (UNODC)

The broad objective of the Global Programme is to

strengthen the ability of Member States to implement

measures against money-laundering and the financing

of terrorism and to assist them in detecting, seizing andconfiscating illicit proceeds, as required pursuant to

United Nations instruments and other globally accepted

standards, by providing relevant and appropriate tech

nical assistance upon request.

117VoluntaryCreation and implementation of a Model Forensic Doc

ument Laboratory Guide.

Global Scientific and Forensic

Program (GLO/U54)


and Crime (UNODC)

350

23


27/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Contributing

Bureau/Account


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

Voluntary 800

Voluntary 135

Voluntary 50

Voluntary 600

Voluntary 84

Guinea-Bissau - Anti-Trafficking

(GNB/U44)

Laos (LAO/F13)

Development of the National Drug Law EnforcementLaos (LAO/I95)

Strategy:Anti-Money Laundering Training

Strengthening control along the

Tajikistan/Afghanistan bor- Border Activities on the Tajikistan-Afghan Border

ders(TAJ/E24)

This drug prevention program supports community-based drug demand reduction programs for vulnerable

populations in Uzbekistan. One of the objectives of this

Community Centered Prevention program is to diversify and strengthen prevention pro-

in Uzbekistan(UZB/J79) grams for youth including school children. The program

will support parents, teachers, community-based organ

izations and youth leaders in implementing evidence-

based prevention programs.

This project supports the establishment of a Specialized

Unit within the Judicial Police to investigate and combat

drug trafficking and organized crime. It provides funding

for security sector reform efforts to help stabilize the

peace process and protect the social development of

the country against serious forms of criminality such as

drug trafficking and organized crime.

A Balanced Approach to Opium Elimination in Lao PDR,

Program Facilitation Unit Project and Various Activitiesin Conjunction with the Program Facilitation Unit of the

Lao National Commission for Drug Control and Super

vision

24


28/97

Assessed


Voluntary 100

Voluntary 500

Contributing

Bureau/Account



and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)




Santo Domingo Partnership Monit

oring Mechanism (XCA/U81)

Technical Assistance and Support

to Further Implementation of the

UN Convention Against Transna

tional Organized Crime and its

Supplementary Protocols

Purpose

This project promotes regional cooperation to combat

the transit of drugs and the negative impact of related

organized crimes in Central American and Car ibbean

states. To accomplish this objective, SDP/MM plans to

establish an information gathering and policy coordina

tion mechanism, and to establish several UNODC strategic analysis staff positions throughout the region to

work with host governments to research and analyze

trends in drugs trafficking and organized crime.

Supports Member State efforts to ratify and implement

the UN Convention against Transnational Organized

Crime and its supplementary protocols, including follow

up to the 2008 and 2010 Conference of Parties, various

intersessional activities, and expert training and assist

ance related to the extradition and mutual legal assist

ance provisions of the Convention.

100VoluntaryAnti-Piracy Assistance

UNODC Combating Maritime Pir

acy in the Horn of Africa and the

Indian Ocean (XAM/T72)


and Crime (UNODC)

355Voluntary

The Container Control Programme is intended to support

port control measures in developing countries, bringing

together new teams of customs officials and police, and

providing them with training and equipment to target illicit

trafficking via maritime freight containers.

Container Control Program

(GLO/G80)


and Crime (UNODC)

25


29/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Contributing

Bureau/Account

This project supports the development of prison training

academy, improving prison health and sanitation, enhan-

Prison Reform in Southern Sudan cing prison management and prisons service generalVoluntary 1,210

(SDN/X06) staff training, strengthening legal frameworks, develop

ing the court liaison function, and setting up a probation

functions within the prison system of Southern Sudan.

815Voluntary

This project provides technical assistance and support

towards the establishment of an overall prison reform

strategy for the Direccion General del Sistema Penitenciario of Panama.

Prison Reform in Republic of

Panama (PAN/X12)


and Crime (UNODC)

This project aims to assess and document the nature,

scope, and burden of drug dependence in children in

Assessment of the situation of drug Afghanistan; assess and evaluate the interventions for

dependence amongst Afghan chil drug treatment of school-age children currently in prac

dren and development of drug de tice in orphanages and women and children treatmentVoluntary 1,250

pendence treatment interventions centers; develop specialized drug treatment interven

specially tailored to this population tions aimed at improving quality of services; reduce the

(GLO/K42) negative consequences of drug dependence and insti

tutionalization; and facilitate social reintegration oforphans.


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

26


30/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Contributing

Bureau/Account

Voluntary 228

Voluntary 250


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

Strengthening measures to prevent

and combat trafficking in persons

in Turkmenistan (TKM/X17)

Partnership against Transnational

crime through Regional Organized

Law-enforcement

(PATROL)(XAP/U59)

This project aims to strengthen national measures to

prevent and combat trafficking in persons in Turk

menistan and develop Turkmenistan capacity to imple

ment the UN Convention against Transnational Organ

ized Crime (UNTOC) and its supplementary Protocol to

Prevent, Suppress, and Punish Trafficking in Persons,

especially Women and Children.

This project seeks improve developing country border

control on a fundamental institutional level by helpingthem develop long-term sustainable border security

capacity building and maintain an effective, professional

border guard/immigration service/customs service.The

Model Border Guard Academy Guide will be implemen

ted and used by UNODC and other assistance providers

as a generic framework for establishing new or improv

ing existing border security training establishments and

curriculum that may be applied and tailored to individual

nations.

50VoluntaryFunding supports a portion of the costs associated withre-establishing the UNODC Country Office in Bolivia,

including administrative costs, equipment, and training.

UNODC Country Office Bolivia

2010 Operational Budget


and Crime (UNODC)

27


31/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Contributing

Bureau/Account

The Global Program Against Smuggling of Migrants

provides assistance and guidance for UN Member

States on the implementation of the Migrant Smuggling

Protocol and delivers technical assistance to an increas

ing number of countries. A core function of the program

is the development of practical tools for criminal justice

practitioners, including law enforcement, prosecutors,

judges, parliamentarians, and policy makers.

This project aims to build the capacity of the Government of Iraq Commission of Integrity (COI) to conduct

financial investigations and presentations in court of

advanced or complex financial criminal cases involving

the diversion of funds in corruption cases.

To assist the Government of Sierra Leone to tackle the

serious threat posed by illicit drug trafficking and related

organized crime through facilitating coordination

between law enforcement agencies, promoting intelli

gence-led policing, enhancing money laundering invest

igation capability, human resources capacity building,and the provision of necessary logistical support.

Voluntary 146

Voluntary 4,000

Voluntary 460


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

Global Program Against Smuggling

of Migrants (GLO/T92)

Financial Investigative Training for

Iraqs Commission of Integrity

(GLO/T58)

Building institutional capacity to

respond to the threat posed by illi

cit drug trafficking and organized

crime in Sierra Leone (SLE/U74)

2,742Voluntary

Funding will support a comprehensive criminal justice

sector assessment in Somaliland, various follow-on

programs to strengthen the criminal justice sector

(GLO/U46), and final renovations for the Hargeisa

Prison through UNODC anti-piracy program (XAM/T72).

Strengthening the criminal justice

and security sector in Somaliland


and Crime (UNODC)

28


32/97


33/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Contributing

Bureau/Account

1,500Voluntary

These funds will support re-locating the University of

Juba Law School from Khartoum to Juba, Southern

Sudan. Specifically, funds will be used for the construc

tion of the law college, library, and administrative offices.

Development of the University of

Juba Law School, South Sudan

United Nations Development

Programme (UNDP)

International

Narcotics and

Law Enforce

ment Affairs

(INL):

Support for the International Asso

ciation of Women Police confer

ence, organized by the Department

of Peacekeeping Operations (DP

KO)

Central Asia Regional Information

Coordination Center (RER/H22)

Drug Law Enforcement Intelligence

and Analysis -Controlled Deliveries

(RER/F23)

United Nations Department of

Peacekeeping Operations

(UNDPKO)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

Funds support travel reimbursement for international

women police officers to attend the International Asso

ciation of Women Police conference and the develop

ment of a professional association for female police

peacekeepers.

To coordinate exchange of drug trafficking intelligence

and information among all five Central Asian countries,

Russia, and Azerbaijan. This information issued to in

form specific interdiction operations in Central Asia. In

formation obtained through this Center has already led

to heroin seizures in Central Asia.

The purpose of this project is to improve criminal intelli

gence collection and information management capacit

ies, and established mechanisms for exchange, receipt

and dissemination of information between drug control

bodies in Central Asia. Specialized equipment and

criminal intelligence analysis software have been

provided by the project, along with basic training. The

current project revision intends to increase the initial life

span and shape project activities to address new devel

opments in Central Asia and neighboring countries.

Voluntary 90

Voluntary 200

Voluntary 200

30


34/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Voluntary


Contributing

Bureau/Account

318Voluntary

The Legal advisory program promotes adoption and

implementation of the three international drug control

conventions and seeks to strengthen criminal justice

infrastructure by upgrading legislation and providing

justice system training.

Global Legal Advisory Program

(GLO/900)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)

Data Bank for Precursor Chemical

Control (GLO/565)

Eradication Monitoring and Verific

ation Survey (AFG/F98)

This project provides for the activities of the international

Narcotics Control Board (INCB) to prevent the diversion

of precursor chemicals by providing support to the IN

CB's operations on precursor control, namely the INCR'sPre-Export Notification System Online (PEN),Project

Prism (amphetamine type stimulants) and Project Cohe

sion (cocaine and heroin).

Joint surveys with the Afghan Ministry of Counternarcot

ics to verify governor-led eradication (GLE) of the opium

poppy crop in Afghan provinces, and use of UNODC

eradication verification personnel embedded with the

Government of Afghanistan's Poppy Eradication Force

(PEF) to monitor and verify the central government's

eradication activities. Pledged funds also provide sup

porting equipment and include the use of satellite im

agery data. Funds provided in FY 2010 supported the

2010 Cannabis Survey.

Voluntary

Voluntary

1,353Voluntary

To support UNODC's management, provide for staff

salaries, maintain its field offices, and cover additional

expenses for U.S.-funded projects.

General Purpose FundUnited Nations Office on Drugs

and Crime (UNODC)

700

750

31


35/97

Contributing

Bureau/Account


United Nations Office on Drugsand Crime (UNODC)


and Crime (UNODC)




Tajikistan Drug Control Agency Phase II (TAJ/H03)

Implementation of the UN Conven

tion Against Corruption

Purpose

The Tajikistan Drug Control Agency (DCA) is vital to

overall narcotics interdiction in Central Asia. This project

continues to provide support to the salaries of employ

ees of the DCA, to strengthen the analytical and intelli

gence-led policing capacities of the DCA, to promote

and develop the human and operational resources ofthe DCA, to support the National Strategy in operational

field activities with support to DCA mobile units, to pro

mote international cooperation, including support to the

DCA Tajikistan Drug Liaison Office (DLO) in Takhar

province of Afghanistan, and to promote rule of law and

human rights.

Funding for UNODC provides for assistance to Member

States on the implementation of the UN Convention

against Corruption, including through an in-country

mentor program. Funding provided in FY10 for bothFY09 and FY10. Project codes: GLO/T58, GLO/S48,

GLO/T08.

Assessed


Voluntary

Voluntary 2,500

400Voluntary

This project provides an aerial photographic coverage

of coca cultivation to allow for the annual UNODC coca

survey for Peru.

Illicit Crop Monitoring System in

Peru (PER/G34)


and Crime (UNODC)

30,000VoluntaryTo support monitoring activities and the International

Data Center.

To support the International Monit

oring System and its related activ

ities including the International

Data Center


various agencies

International Se

curity and Non-

Proliferation

NADR/CTBT

612

32


36/97



Description of Activity Funded Purpose

Supports IAEA safeguards pro

grams, the Nuclear Security Fund,

nuclear safety programs, the pro- Supports nuclear energy and safety programs.

motion of nuclear energy, and

technical cooperation programs

Contributing

Bureau/Account

International Se

curity and Non

proliferation

NADR-IAEA

IO - Contribu

tions for Int'l

Peacekeeping

Activities (CIPA)

IO - Contribu

tions for Int'l.

Peacekeeping

Activities (CIPA)



Agency (IAEA)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)


Peacekeeping Operations(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in the Darfur

Budget

US Assessed Peacekeeping Peacekeeping activities in Chad and Central African

Budget Republic

US Assessed Peacekeeping

Peacekeeping activities in LebanonBudget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in the Golan Heights

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Cyprus

Budget

Assessed


Voluntary 63,500

Assessed 763,391

Assessed 150,015

Assessed 13,278

Assessed 233,076

Assessed 8,999

33


37/97

Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count



Description of Activity Funded PurposeFinal Recipient Organization



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)



(UNDPKO)

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Liberia

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Georgia

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Cote d'Ivorie

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Sudan

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in the Congo

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Western Sahara

Budget

Assessed

or Volun- FY 2010

tary

Assessed 263,859

Assessed

Assessed 139,667

Assessed 361,135

Assessed 387,730

Assessed 21,310

Assessed 216,175

Assessed 68,488

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Haiti

Budget

US Assessed PeacekeepingPeacekeeping activities in Timor-Leste

Budget

594

34


38/97



Contributing Assessed

Bureau/Ac- Final Recipient Organization Description of Activity Funded Purpose or Volun- FY 2010

count tary

United Nations Department ofUS Assessed Peacekeeping

Peacekeeping Operations Peacekeeping activities in Kosovo Assessed 20,427Budget

(UNDPKO)

United Nations InternationalUS Assessed Peacekeeping

Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda To Investigate and Prosecute War Crimes in the area Assessed 16,550Budget

(ICTR)

United Nations InternationalUS Assessed Peacekeeping

Tribunal for the Former To Investigate and Prosecute War Crimes in the area Assessed 21,421

BudgetYugoslavia (ICTY)

IO - Contribu-Develops internationally recognized standards for food

Food and Agriculture Organizations to Int'l. Or-USG Assessed Budget safety and plant health, and responds to natural dis- Assessed 112,509

tion (FAO)ganizationsasters.

(CIO)

Promotes safeguards worldwide, peaceful applicationsInternational Atomic Energy

USG Assessed Budget of nuclear science, and the responsible development Assessed 116,950Agency (IAEA)

of nuclear power.

International Civil Aviation Or-

USG Assessed Budget Improve Aviation Safety and Security around the world Assessed 18,519ganization (ICAO)

International Labor Organiza- Provides training and assistance to help nations aroundUSG Assessed Budget Assessed 83,361

tion (ILO) the world implement modern labor standards.

All Other U.S. Contributions Assists nations around the world with protecting theUSG Assessed Budget Assessed 1,333

various agencies world's shipping lanes.

35


39/97

Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count



Description of Activity Funded PurposeFinal Recipient Organization

International Telecommunica

tions Union (ITU)


various agencies

United Nations - Regular

Budget


various agencies

United Nations International

Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda

(ICTR)

United Nations International

Tribunal for the Former

Yugoslavia (ICTY)


Scientific, and Cultural Organiz

ation (UNESCO)

Universal Postal Union (UPU)

Promote transparent and pro-competitive regulatoryUSG Assessed Budget

policies for global telecommunications services.

Leads regional efforts to address communicable dis

eases that are a major cause of death and disease inUSG Assessed Budget

the Americas. Increases access o poor and vulnerable

groups to quality healthcare services.

Enables the world's nations to work together toward

USG Assessed Budget freedom, democracy, peace, human rights, and

prosperity for all people.

USG Assessed Budget Renovation of the UN Headquarters in New York

Investigates and brings to justice individuals accused

of having committed genocide and crimes against hu-USG Assessed Budget

manity during the conflict between ethnic Hutu and

Tutsi groups in Rwanda in 1994.

Investigates and brings to justice individuals accused

USG Assessed Budget of having committed genocide and crimes against hu

manity in the former Yugoslavia during the 1990s.

Assessed

or Volun- FY 2010

tary

Assessed 9,361

Assessed 59,811

Assessed 597,544

Assessed 75,535

Assessed 17,057

Assessed 20,781

Assessed 81,687

Assessed 2,066

Promotes literacy initiatives and access to quality edu-USG Assessed Budget

cation and communications technologies.

USG Assessed Budget Sets standards for the Worldwide postal system.

36


40/97





count tary

Lead international efforts to prevent, control, and erad-World Health Organization

USG Assessed Budget icate disease, set standards on drug and food safety, Assessed 106,573(WHO)

and help control non-communicable diseases.

World Intellectual Property Or- Provide systems for registering and protecting patents,USG Assessed Budget Assessed 1,097

ganization (WIPO) trademarks, and industrial designs internationally.

World Meteorological Organiza- Facilitates unrestricted exchanges of weather-relatedUSG Assessed Budget Assessed 12,975

tion (WMO) data, products and services.

200VoluntaryTo conserve and sustainably manage vital ecological

and economic natural resourcesNational Forest Program Facility

Food and Agriculture Organiza

tion (FAO)

950VoluntaryEnhanced Aviation Security Mechanism FundAviation Security ProgramInternational Civil Aviation Or

ganization (ICAO)

IO- InternationalOrganizations

and Programs

(IOP)

All Other U.S. Contributions International Maritime Security Technical co-operation initiatives in the field of maritimeVoluntary

various agencies Trust security

United Nations Children's Fund To ensure the survival and well being of childrenChild Health, Education & Equality Voluntary 132,250

(UNICEF) throughout the world

All Other U.S. Contributions To conserve and sustainably manage vital ecologicalEnvironmental Protection Voluntary 2,500

various agencies and economic natural resources

All Other U.S. Contributions Improving women's economic seWomen's empowerment and gender equality Voluntary 6,000

various agencies curity and human rights

All Other U.S. Contributions Improving women's economic se-To support actions to eliminate violence against women Voluntary 3,000

various agencies curity and human rights

400

37


41/97





count tary

Management, conservation andAll Other U.S. Contributions To conserve and sustainably manage vital ecological

sustainable development of all Voluntaryvarious agencies and economic natural resources

types of forests

All Other U.S. Contributions Building of national and regional Builds strong national human rights protection systemsVoluntary 1,425

various agencies human rights infrastructures at the country and regional levels

Provide Humanitarian assistance To help victims of torture cope with the after-effects ofAll Other U.S. Contributions

to victims of torture and members the trauma they experienced, reclaim their dignity and Voluntary 7,100various agencies

of their family. become reintegrated into society

Environmental-meteorological, hy- Supports international cooperation on hurricane forecast-World Meteorological Organiza

drological and other geophysical ing and improvements to the Global Tele-communica- Voluntary 2,050tion (WMO)

observations tions System

All Other U.S. Contributions Conservation of Endangered Spe- To conserve and sustainably manage vital ecologicalVoluntary 1,300

various agencies cies of Wild Fauna and Flora and economic natural resources

Preservation of forests and the

All Other U.S. Contributions conservation of marine and ter- To conserve and sustainably manage vital ecologicalVoluntary 1,050

various agencies restrial biodiversity around the and economic natural resources

world.

RAMSAR Convention on Wet-Convention on Wetlands Maintaining Wetlands Voluntary

lands

Environmental conservation To

advance specific initiatives regard- Initiatives to develop projects to phase out substancesMontreal Protocol Fund Voluntary 25,500

ing climate change science and that deplete the ozone layer

technology.

500

950

38


42/97





count tary

Humanitarian Assistance-promote

socially and environmentally sus-All Other U.S. Contributions

tainable human settlements devel- Responds to the challenges of the Urban poor Voluntary 2,050various agencies

opment and the achievement of

adequate shelter for all

All Other U.S. Contributions Assesses global, regional and national environmentalEnvironmental Conservation Voluntary 6,000

various agencies conditions and trends

United Nations Environment UN Environment Program Trust Environmental Conservation-to support the programs

Voluntary 3,515Programme (UNEP) Funds and work of UNEP

United Nations Environment Montreal Protocol Fund (Secretari-Environmental Conservation -Administrative costs Voluntary 1,000

Programme (UNEP) at Common Costs)

Environmental Conservation-protect human health andUnited Nations Environment

Basel Convention the environment by minimizing hazardous waste produc- VoluntaryProgramme (UNEP)

tion

Environmental Conservation - Protection and Develop-United Nations Environment

Cartegena Convention ment of the Marine Environment of the Wider Caribbean VoluntaryProgramme (UNEP)

Region

All Other U.S. Contributions - Sec. of the Pacific Regional En-Core Budget; SPREP Convention Voluntary

various agencies viron. Prog. -SPREP

United Nations Environment Vienna Convention (SecretariatAdministrative Support Voluntary

Programme (UNEP) Common Costs)

All Other U.S. Contributions Environmental Conservation- To advance specific initiatives regarding climate changeVoluntary 13,000

various agencies Global Warning science and technology.

150

425

260

150

39


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Assessed

or Volun- FY 2010

tary

Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count

Final Recipient Organization Description of Activity Funded Purpose

3,000VoluntaryCoordinates the traditionally diverse international re

sponse to humanitarian crises

Humanitarian Assistance to Dis

aster Victims


various agencies


Scientific, and Cultural Organiz

ation (UNESCO)


(WHO)


Programme (UNEP)

Voluntary 1,000

Voluntary 99

Voluntary 124

For the World Heritage Cmte, Inter

governmental Oceanographic

Cmsn, the Int'l. Program for the

Development of Communication,

and the National Academies of

Science and Engineering

The Network to Promote House

hold Water Treatment and Safe

Storage

Caribbean Technical Workshops

on Land-Based Marine Pollution

Provides solutions for assessing possible damage to

UNESCO World Heritage sites in the event of a natural

or man-made disaster

To oversee and manage the International Network for

Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage the

Network and its advocacy, communications, research

and implementation activities.

This project will provide capacity-building training related

to the reduction and control of land-based sources of

marine pollution in the Wider Caribbean region during

and after the UNEP-CEP fifth Land-based Sources

(LBS) Interim Scientific, Technical and Advisory Com

mittee (ISTAC) Meeting.

Oceans and In

ternational Sci

entific and Envir

onmental Affairs

(OES)/(ESF)

40


44/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Volun

tary


Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count

enable UN-Water to develop and distribute a set of 10

15 Water Country Briefs (WCBs) that give a counter-

level overview of water challenges, with a specific focus

on making the economic case for water-related invest

ments and linking water issues to economic, social and

environmental considerations. UN-Water will also work

with UN-Water members to secure a wide distribution

of the pilot WCBs to key decision makers. The project

will produce a framework for developing WCBs that can

then be readily applied to a large number of countries,

once additional financial resources are available.

To reduce the global use and release of mercury. Spe

cifically, the projects funded under this grant are de

signed to reduce the demand for and supply of mercury

in three key geographical areas: mercury use in artisanal

and small-scale mining in Columbia, primary mercury

supply in central Asia, and environmentally sound mer

cury storage in the Asia-Pacific region.

The Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF) assistsdeveloping countries in their efforts to reduce emissions

from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD+) by

providing value to standing forests. It has the dual ob

jectives of building capacity for REDD+ in developing

countries and testing a program of performance-based

incentive payments.

Voluntary 445

Voluntary 320

Voluntary 10,000


various agencies


Programme (UNEP)


various agencies

Assessing the Economic Impacts

of Poor Water and Sanitation

Management at the Country Level

Reducing Mercury Use and Re

lease to Protect Human Health and

the Environment

Forest Carbon Partnership Facility

41


45/97



FY 2010

Assessed

or Volun

tary


Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count

20,000Voluntary

The Special Climate Change Fund (SCCF) was estab

lished in November 2004 to f inance activities, programs

and measures relating to climate change that are com

plementary to those funded by resources from the GEF

Trust Fund and with bilateral and multilateral funding

Special Climate change FundAll Other U.S. Contributions

various agencies

30,000Voluntary

The Least Developed Countries Fund for Climate

Change (LDCF) was established in November 2002 to

address the needs of least developed countries whose

economic and geophysical characteristics make themespecially vulnerable to the impact of global warming

and climate change.

Least Developed Countries FundAll Other U.S. Contributions

various agencies

380AssessedNegotiating with States Parties on restrictions on the

use of anti-vehicle mines and cluster munitions.

Negotiating with States Parties on

restrictions on the use of anti-

vehicle mines and cluster muni

tions.


various agencies

Office of the

Legal Advisor, L

-United Nations

Office at Geneva

(UNOG):

TOTAL 5,420,372

42


46/97

Department of TransportationContributions to the United Nations Systems

Purpose

To participate in the development of interna

tional standards for airport design and safety.


tional standards for aeronautical communic

ations.


tional standards for aeronautical navigation

and surveillance.

24VoluntaryTo participate in the development of interna

tional standards for air traffic management.

Air Traffic Management Requirements and

Performance Panel- In-kind contribution of

FAA employees to participate in meetings

International Civil Aviation Organ

ization (ICAO)

17Voluntary


tional standards for the carriage of dangerous

goods.

Dangerous Goods Panel - In-kind contribu

tion of FAA employees to participate in

meetings


ization (ICAO)

74Voluntary


tional standards for aeronautical navigation

systems and technologies.

Navigation Systems PanelInternational Civil Aviation Organ

ization (ICAO)

106Voluntary


tional standards for procedures for air navig

ation services.

Obstacle Clearance Panel/ Instrument Flight

Procedures Panel


ization (ICAO)


tional standards for operation of aircraft.Operations Panel


ization (ICAO)

Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count

Federal Aviation

Administration

(Operations)



ization (ICAO)


ization (ICAO)


ization (ICAO)



Aerodromes Panel - In-kind contribution of

FAA employees to participate in meetings

Aeronautical Communications Panel - In-

kind contribution of FAA employees to parti

cipate in meetings

Aeronautical Surveillance Panel - In-kind

contribution of FAA employees to participate

in meetings

Assessed or FY

Voluntary 2010

Voluntary 15

Voluntary 246

Voluntary 70

43


47/97


Purpose


tional standards for airspace management.


tional environmental standards for aircraft

noise and emissions.


tional standards for aviation charges and

fees.


tional standards for aviation.

Aerodrome Meteorological Observation and

Forecast Study Group - In-kind contribution

of FAA employees to participate in meetings.


ization (ICAO)



Meteorological Warning Study Group - In-

kind contribution of FAA employees to parti

cipate in meetings.


ization (ICAO)

6Voluntary


tional policies on recruiting and retaining

skilled aviation professionals.

Next Generation of Aviation Professionals

Task Force - In-kind contribution of FAA

employees to participate in meetings.


ization (ICAO)

26Voluntary


tional standards for unmanned aircraft sys

tems.

UAS Study Group - In-kind contribution of

FAA employees to participate in meetings.


ization (ICAO)



ICAO Performance Based Navigation Study

Group


ization (ICAO)

Contributing

Bureau/Ac

count



ization (ICAO)


ization (ICAO)


ization (ICAO)



Separation and Airspace Safety Panel

Committee on Aviation Environmental Pro

tection

Air Navigation Services Economics Panel

Assessed or FY

Voluntary 2010

Voluntary 245

Voluntary 36

Voluntary 4

44


48/97


Purpose

To participate in the regional planning for the

provision of air navigation services in the

Asia/Pacific region.

76VoluntaryTo participate in the regional planning for the

provision of air navigation services in Europe.European Air Navigation Planning Group


ization (ICAO)

To participate in the regional planning of the


Western Hemisphere.



Middle East.

184Voluntary


provision of air navigation services over the

North Atlantic.

NAT System Planning groupInternational Civil Aviation Organ

ization (ICAO)


tional standards for aviation

International Airways Volcano Watch Oper

ations Group


ization (ICAO)

1,194VoluntaryTo provide support to programs

Documents

Us Contributions to the Un 06062011