8
report
Innovative Financing Models for Energy Infrastructure in Africa
As of 2014, the infrastructure needs of Sub-Saharan Africa were expected to exceed US$93B annually
over 10 years.
+ Read More
report
Innovative Finance to Address Africa’s Infrastructure Needs
As of 2015, African state governments had financed infrastructure development on their balance shee
ts alone, resulting in slower progress constrained by budgetary restrictions. In many regions across the African continent, the poor state of infrast
+ Read More
report
Innovative Financing Models for Energy Infrastructure in Africa
Angola, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Chad, Mozambique, and Rwanda. Large and small, politically and culturall
y diverse; these six countries were among the top 10 fastest-growing economies in the world over the period from 2000 to 2010.
+ Read More
report
Paying for Outcomes: Protecting Human and Animal Health in Sub-Saharan Africa
In 2010, economic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa was hampered by agricultural diseases that sickened
or killed livestock and contaminated crops.
+ Read More
report
Paying for Outcomes: Protecting Human and Animal Health in Sub-Saharan Africa
A wave of innovation has swept through the world of philanthropy in recent years; foundations and N
GOs alike have been implementing new models, approaches, and technologies.
+ Read More
report
Financing the Control of Tuberculosis
As of 2015, roughly one third of the world’s population, mostly in poorer countries, carried tuberc
ulosis bacteria in their system. Given the characteristics of airborne diseases like tuberculosis, coordination among national and international age
+ Read More
report
Financing Global Early Warning Systems Country Case Study: Kenya
Kenya experienced a significant economic slowdown during the COVID-19 pandemic. Kenya’s extensive a
viation connections throughout Africa, Europe, and Asia make Kenya one of the fastest-growing economies in Africa.
+ Read More