Bid Advertisement for conducting baseline
assessment for project resilient livelihoods and sustainable ecosystems in the Semen
mountains national park (SMNP), phase II
Bid Reference No: 338/2026
1- About CARE Ethiopia
Founded in 1945, CARE
is a leading international humanitarian organization fighting global poverty.
CARE started working in Ethiopia in 1984 in response to severe drought and
famine. The focus of our work is addressing the root causes of
poverty and vulnerability through nexus and development programming as well as
humanitarian response. This includes programming for improved governance; water
and sanitation; food security; women’s economic justice; sexual and
reproductive health and rights; and nutrition; and household and community
level resilience. Our programs are implemented across both rural and urban
areas. CARE Ethiopia works in multiple sectors including the following
priorities: Food Security; Livelihoods & Resilience; Nutrition; Water, Sanitation
& Hygiene; Humanitarian Response; Sexual & Reproductive Health &
Rights; Women’s Economic Justice; Dignified Work. CARE’s operation spans most
of the country: Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP, Sidama, Somali, Tigray, Addis
Ababa, and Dire Dawa.
CARE Ethiopia is seeking eligible & competitive bidders to Conducting Baseline Assessment consultancy
service for Resilient Livelihoods and Sustainable Ecosystems in The Simien
Mountains National Park (SMNP) Phase
II. A complete set of bidding documents shall be obtained from Afro tender https://careethiopia.afrotender.com or https://careethiopia.2merkato.com with charge of ETB 500. Bid will
be accepted until June 24, 2026, 2:00 PM (8:00
Local Time) Bid
after this date and time will not be considered.
Interested eligible bidders
may obtain further information from the Supply Chain unit with the following
email address: Tadesse.Alemayehu@care.org.
CARE
reserves the right to reject the bid partial or fully.
Documents
CARE ETHIOPIA
Telecommunication
care.org
CARE started working in Ethiopia in 1984 in response to severe drought and famine that devastated the population and claimed the lives of nearly one million people. Although we still carry out emergency food relief, the main focus of our work has shifted towards addressing the root causes of poverty and vulnerability through longer-term rehabilitation and development. This includes governance, water and sanitation, education and being prepared for future emergencies. Our programs particularly support women and girls in rural and urban areas. We work to combat child marriage and support children and women affected by HIV and AIDS. Through vocational training and access to savings and loans, we help people earn a decent living.