Survey, Clearance and Explosive Ordnance Risk Education in Rural Damascus and Daraa, Syria
UNOPS · Grant support-call for proposal
Posted 2 Nov 2026 · Closes tomorrow
In plain terms
EO contamination remains a serious threat to civilians, returnees, displaced populations and humanitarian and early recovery actors in Syria. Landmines, unexploded ordnance, abandoned explosive ordnance and other hazards restrict movement, prevent safe use of agricultural and residential land, and obstruct delivery of assistance and recovery interventions.
Summary from the donor's own text; the full wording is below.
Summary
EO contamination remains a serious threat to civilians, returnees, displaced populations and humanitarian and early recovery actors in Syria. Landmines, unexploded ordnance, abandoned explosive ordnance and other hazards restrict movement, prevent safe use of agricultural and residential land, and obstruct delivery of assistance and recovery interventions.
In Rural Damascus and Daraa, EO contamination affects agricultural areas, villages, access routes, irrigation corridors, grazing areas, damaged infrastructure and other locations prioritised through humanitarian and early recovery needs. The grant will support survey and clearance in support of food security, agricultural rehabilitation, urban renewal, livelihoods, durable solutions and safe access to services.
This CFP seeks an accredited non-governmental mine action organisation registered and authorised to operate in Syria to deliver survey, clearance/land release and EORE activities in close coordination with UNMAS, SNMAC, the HMA Sector, relevant authorities, UN Agencies, Funds and Programmes and other stakeholders.
The proposal must be submitted via UNOPS Grant+
Excerpt from the donor's page. The full text, annexes and forms are on the original call.