Government Grants
Business Grants
Home Owner Programs
Federal Programs
About Us
Make Every Drop Count
This project leverages American excellence in water conservation projects.
It shares U. S. know how with Jordanian audiences in a manner that serves Jordanian needs for creative strategies in changing behavior around water use.
At the same time, it amplifies the way in which American campaigns have successfully changed consumer behavior to reach positive ends.
A more knowledgeable and water-conscientious population may open the door for American businesses with water infrastructure and hydro-engineering expertise to enter the Jordan market with solution-oriented products.
Jordan is the second-most water scarce county in the world.
To keep taps flowing, Amman and other urban communities rely on both legacy and new water infrastructure.
Even with successful and timely completion of new water projects, including the National Conveyance Project that the United States is supporting through foreign assistance, Jordan estimates it will again face a water deficit by 203 5. This, coupled with Jordan’s arid landscape and increased water demands due to population growth, demands a significant need for consumer conservation, as well as a broader understanding among the younger generation about water scarcity issues in Jordan.
If young Jordanians have increased awareness of and implement effective water-saving practices, they can become valuable advocates for water efficiency and conservation among their peers, within their families, and throughout Jordanian communities.
The embassy’s Public Diplomacy Section announces a funding opportunity for the “Make Every Drop count:
A Youth Water Conservation Project” project and invites proposals for social media campaigns geared toward Jordanian youth (generation Z) that focus on the need for and implementation of water conservation efforts.
The eventual title of the project is part of the proposal, and should be Jordan specific, relevant to youth, and use youth vernacular.
The “Make Every Drop Count” project will target 16 – 25-year-old youth in Jordan and showcase expertise from the United States in youth community engagement programs, resource management, media analysis, and social media strategy.
Successful proposals will highlight a proven track record in launching successful direct-action campaigns led by and for youth, strong and established connections with experts in the United States and Jordan, knowledge of and willingness to work with existing water conservation efforts in Jordan, previous experience in youth engagement, and ties to youth education institutions or centers.
All application materials must be submitted by email to AmmanGrants@state.gov.
Applications are only accepted via email.
Submission via Grants.gov will not be accepted.
It shares U. S. know how with Jordanian audiences in a manner that serves Jordanian needs for creative strategies in changing behavior around water use.
At the same time, it amplifies the way in which American campaigns have successfully changed consumer behavior to reach positive ends.
A more knowledgeable and water-conscientious population may open the door for American businesses with water infrastructure and hydro-engineering expertise to enter the Jordan market with solution-oriented products.
Jordan is the second-most water scarce county in the world.
To keep taps flowing, Amman and other urban communities rely on both legacy and new water infrastructure.
Even with successful and timely completion of new water projects, including the National Conveyance Project that the United States is supporting through foreign assistance, Jordan estimates it will again face a water deficit by 203 5. This, coupled with Jordan’s arid landscape and increased water demands due to population growth, demands a significant need for consumer conservation, as well as a broader understanding among the younger generation about water scarcity issues in Jordan.
If young Jordanians have increased awareness of and implement effective water-saving practices, they can become valuable advocates for water efficiency and conservation among their peers, within their families, and throughout Jordanian communities.
The embassy’s Public Diplomacy Section announces a funding opportunity for the “Make Every Drop count:
A Youth Water Conservation Project” project and invites proposals for social media campaigns geared toward Jordanian youth (generation Z) that focus on the need for and implementation of water conservation efforts.
The eventual title of the project is part of the proposal, and should be Jordan specific, relevant to youth, and use youth vernacular.
The “Make Every Drop Count” project will target 16 – 25-year-old youth in Jordan and showcase expertise from the United States in youth community engagement programs, resource management, media analysis, and social media strategy.
Successful proposals will highlight a proven track record in launching successful direct-action campaigns led by and for youth, strong and established connections with experts in the United States and Jordan, knowledge of and willingness to work with existing water conservation efforts in Jordan, previous experience in youth engagement, and ties to youth education institutions or centers.
All application materials must be submitted by email to AmmanGrants@state.gov.
Applications are only accepted via email.
Submission via Grants.gov will not be accepted.
Relevant Nonprofit Program Categories
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
Download Application Package using CFDA ONLY.
Additional Information of Eligibility:
The following U. S. or Jordanian organizations are eligible to apply:· Not-for-profit organizations, including think tanks and civil society/non-governmental organizations· Public and private educational institutions
Full Opportunity Web Address:
http://www.grants.gov/applicants/apply_for_grants.jsp
Contact:
Agency Email Description:
For Questions and submissions
Agency Email:
Date Posted:
2025-08-06
Application Due Date:
Archive Date:
2025-10-06
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
When it Comes to Social Enterprises, Failure is the Best Platform for Innovation
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.
Learn How to Identify and Avoid Grant Scams
