USAID Mission Directory

USAID Mission Directory

This is a complete list of contact information for all USAID Overseas Missions. For USAID Mission web sites, please see the USAID Mission Web Site list.

A  | B  | C  | D  | E  | F  | G  | H  | I  | J  | K  | L  | M  | N  | P  | R  | S  | T  | U  | W  | Y  | Z

Afghanistan USAID/Kabul 6180 Kabul Place Dulles VA 20189-6180 Tel: 873-762-311955 Africa, East USAID/Nairobi Unit 64102 APO AE 09831-4102 Tel: 254-2-86-2400 Fax: 254-2-86-0870 Africa, Southern Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2170 Tel: 267-324-449 Fax: 267-324-404 Africa, West Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2010 Tel: 233-21- 228440, 225087, 225326, 770285, 770292 Fax: 233-21-770101 Albania American Embassy/Tirana Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2010 Tel: 355-4-247-285 Fax: 355-4-266-394 Angola USAID/LUANDA Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2550 Tel: 244-2-399-518 Fax: 244-2-399-521 Armenia USAID/Yerevan Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7020 Tel: 3741-569-656 Fax: 3741-543-871 Azerbaijan USAID/Baku Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7050 Tel: 994-12-980335 Fax: 994-12-906670 Bangladesh USAID/Dhaka Department of State Washington, DC 20521-6120 Tel: 880-2-885-5500 Fax: 880-2-882-3648 Barbados USAID/Barbados P.O. Box 302 Bridgetown, BB 11000 Barbados, W.I. Belarus USAID/Minsk Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7010 Tel: 375-172-101283 Fax: 375-17-211-3032 Belgium Office of USAID Representative to the EU Unit 7600, Box 5403 DPO AE 09710 Tel: 322-811-4757 Fax: 322-811-5877 Benin USAID/Cotonou Department of State Washington, DC 20520-2120 Tel: 229-30-0500 Fax: 229-30-1260 Bolivia American Embassy/USAID Unit #3914 APO AA 34032 Tel: 591-2-278-6399 Fax: 591-2-278-6654 Bosnia USAID/Bosnia-Herzegovina Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7130 Tel: 387-33-702-300 Fax: 387-33-611-973 Brazil American Embassy/Brasilia Unit 3500 USAID APO AA 34030 Tel: 55-61-3312-7248 Fax: 55-61-3312-7648 Bulgaria (Office/Name), USAID c/o American Embassy/Sofia Department of State Washington, DC 20521-5740 Tel: 359-2-951-5381 Fax: 359-2-951-5670 Burundi USAID/Bujumbura Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2100 Tel: 257-225-591 Fax: 257-222-986 Cambodia American Embassy/USAID Box P APO AP 96546 Tel: 855-23-216-436 x356 Fax: 855-23-427-638 Central African Republic USAID/EA Department of State Washington, DC 20521-8900 Central America (ROCAP) ROCAP American Embassy/Guatemala Unit #3324 APO AA 34024 Tel: 502-332-0202 Fax: 502-331-1151 Colombia American Embassy USAID 5101 APO AA 34038 Tel: 571-423-6880 Fax: 571-423-6859 Croatia American Embassy/Zagreb Department of State Washington, DC 20521-5080 Tel: 385-1-604-0909 Fax: 385-1-604-0920 Cyprus U.S. Embassy P.O. Box 24536 1385 Nicosia, Cyprus Tel: +357-22-393939 Fax: +357-22-393923 Dominican Republic USAID/Santo Domingo Unit #5541 APO AA 34041-5541 Tel: 809-221-1100 Fax: 809-221-0444 Djibouti USAID/Djibouti Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2150 Ecuador USAID/Quito Unit 5330 APO AA 34039-3420 Tel: 593-2-223-2100 Fax: 593-2-222-3701 Egypt USAID/Cairo Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7700 Tel: 202-522-7000 Fax: 202-516-4659 El Salvador USAID/San Salvador Unit #3110 APO AA 34023 Tel: 503-298-1666 Fax: 503-298-0885 Ethiopia USAID/Addis Ababa Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2030 Tel: 251-1-510-088 Fax: 251-1-510-043 France OECD/AID PSC 116 APO AE 09777 Tel: 33-1-4524-7434 Fax: 33-1-4524-7489 Georgia USAID/Tbilisi Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7060 Tel: 995-32-938-950 Fax: 995-32-001013 Ghana USAID/Accra Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2020 Tel: 233-21-228440 Fax: 233-21-231937 Guatemala USAID/Guatemala Unit #3323 APO AA 34024 Tel: 502-2422-4000 Fax: 502-2422-4586 Guinea USAID/Conakry Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2110 Tel: 224-41-21-63 Fax: 224-41-19-85 Guinea-Bissau USAID/Bissau Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2080 Tel: 245-20-1809 Fax: 245-20-1808 Guyana USAID/GEORGETOWN Department of State Washington, DC 20521-3170 Tel: 592-22-57315 Fax: 592-22-57316 Haiti USAID/Port-Au-Prince Department of State Washington, DC 20521-3400 Tel: 509-22-3805 Fax: 509-223-9603 Honduras USAID/Tegucigalpa Unit #2927 APO AA 34022 Tel: 504-236-9320 Fax: 504-236-7776 Hungary American Embassy/Budapest Department of State Washington, DC 20521-5720 Tel: 361-475-4604 Fax: 36-1-475-44278 India USAID/New Delhi Department of State Washington, DC 20521-9000 Tel: 91-11-419-8000 Fax: 91-11-419-8612 Indonesia USAID Mission American Embassy Jakarta Unit 8135 USAID FPO AP 96520-8135 Tel: 62-21-34359000 Fax: 62-21-380-6694 Iraq USAID/Iraq APO AE 09316 Tel/Fax: 202-216-6276 Italy U.S. Mission Rome PSC #59, Box 31 APO AE 09624-0001 Tel: 39-06-4674-0001 Fax: 39-06-4674-2306 Jamaica USAID/Kingston Department of State Washington, DC 20521-3210 Tel: 876-702-6445 Fax: 876-702-6385 Japan USAID American Embassy Tokyo Unit 45004, Box 265 APO AP 96337-5004 Tel: 81-3-3224-5015 Fax: 81-3-3224-5880 Jordan USAID/Amman Unit #70206 APO AE 09892-0206 Tel: 962-6-590-6000 Fax: 962-6-592-0143 Kazakhstan USAID/Almaty Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7030 Tel: 7-3272-507612 Fax: 7-3272-507636 Kenya USAID/Nairobi Unit #64102 APO AE 09831-4102 Tel: 254-2-86-2400 Fax: 254-2-86-0949 Kosovo USAID/Kosovo Department of State/USAID 9520 Pristina Place Washington, D.C. 20521-9520 Tel: 381-(0)38-243-673 Fax: 381-(0)38-249-493

Kyrgyz Republic USAID/Bishek Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7040 Tel: 996-312-55-1241 Fax: 996-517-777-203 Latvia American Embassy/Riga Box R (Riga) PSC 78 APO AE 09723 Tel: 371-7325494 Fax: 371-7830067 Lebanon DOS/USAID 6070 Beirut Place Washington DC 20521-6070 Tel: 961-4-542 600 Fax: 961-4-544 254 Liberia USAID/Monrovia Department of State Washington, DC 20521-8800 Tel: 231-226-370 Fax: 231-226-148 Lithuania American Embassy/Vilnius Department of State Washington, DC 20521-4510 Tel: 3702-221-666 Fax: 3702-222-954 Macedonia USAID/Macedonia Skopje for USAID Washington, DC 20521-7120 Tel: 389-2-380-446 Fax: 389-2-380-449 Madagascar USAID/Antananarivo Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2040 Tel: 261-20-22-53920 Fax: 261-20-22-53886 or 261-20-22-53887 Malawi USAID/Lilongwe Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2280 Tel: 265-772-455 Fax: 265-783-181 Mali USAID/Bamako Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2050 Tel: 223-22-23-602 Fax: 223-22-23-933 Mexico USAID/Mexico D.F. Department of State Washington, DC 20521-8700 Tel: 52-55-50802000 Fax: 52-55-50802142 Moldova American Embassy/Moldova Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7080 Tel: 373-2-237-460 Fax: 373-2-237277 Mongolia USAID/Mongolia Department of State Washington, DC 20521 Tel: 976-11-312-390 Fax: 976-11-310-440 Montenegro USAID/Serbia & Montenegro Department of State 5570 Podgorica Place Washington, D.C. 20521-5570 Tel: 381-81-241-050 Fax: 381-81-241-251 Morocco American Embassy/USAID PSC 74, Box 022 APO AE 09718-5000 Tel: 212-3-763-2001 Fax: 212-3-763-2012 Mozambique USAID/Maputo Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2330 Tel: 258-1-352-000 Fax: 258-1-352-100 Namibia USAID/Namibia Department of State Washington, DC 20523-2540 Tel: 264-61-273700 Fax: 264-61-227006 Nepal USAID/Kathmandu Department of State Washington, DC 20521-6190 Tel: 977-1–4272424 Fax: 977-1-4272357 Nicaragua American Embassy/USAID/Managua Unit #2712, Box 9 APO AA 34021 Tel: 505-2-670502 Fax: 505-2-783828 Nigeria Department of State/USAID 8320 Abuja Place Washington, D.C. 20521-8320 Tel: 234-9-413-8374 Fax: 234-9-234-2930 Pakistan USAID/Islamabad Unit 62206 – USAID APO AE 09812-22096 Tel: 92-51-208-00000 Fax: 92-51-227-6427 Panama USAID/Panama City Unit #0949 APO AA 34002 Tel: 507-208-1000 Fax: 507-208-1035 Paraguay USAID/Asuncion Unit # APO AE 34036 Tel: 595-21-213-727 Fax: 595-21-213-732 Peru USAID/Lima Department of State Washington, DC 20521-3230 Tel: 511-618-1200 Fax: 511-618-1350 Philippines USAID/Manila FPO AP 96515 Tel: 632-522-9800 Fax: 632-552-9899 Regional Development Mission/Asia American Embassy Bangkok Unit 8135 USAID APO AP 96546 Romania American Embassy/Bucharest Department of State Washington, DC 20521-5260 Tel: 40-21-316-1222 Fax: 40-21-316-1202 Russia American Embassy/USAID/Moscow PSC 77 APO AE 09721 Tel: 7-095-728-5284 Fax: 7-095-960-2141 Rwanda USAID/Kigali Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2210 Tel: 250-570-940 Fax: 250-573-950 Senegal USAID/Dakar Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2130 Tel: 221-869-6100 Fax: 221-869-6101 Serbia USAID/Serbia & Montenegro Department of State 5070 Belgrade Place Washington, D.C. 20521-5070 Tel: 381-11-361-9344 Fax: 381-11-361-8267 Slovakia American Embassy/Bratislava Department of State Washington, DC 20521-5840 Tel: 421-7-5443-0667 Fax: 421-7-5443-4711 Somalia Somalia Field Ofc. USAID/EA Department of State Washington, DC 20521-8900 Tel: 254-2-751-613 Fax: 254-2-749-701 South Africa, Republic of USAID/Pretoria Department of State Washington, DC 20521-9300 Tel: 27-12-323-8869 Fax: 27-12-323-6443 Sri Lanka USAID/Colombo Department of State Washington, DC 20521-6100 Tel: 94-1-472855 Fax: 94-1-472850 Sudan 2200 Khartoum Place Washington, DC 20521-2200 Tel: 249-11-482240 Fax: 249-11-473091 Switzerland USAID/U.S. Mission to the UN-Geneva Department of State 5120 Geneva Place Washington, DC 20521-5120 Tel: 41-22-749-4402 Fax:41-22-749-4671 Tajikistan USAID/Dushanbe Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7090 Tel: 7-3772-21-0356 Fax: 7-3772-21-01-71 Tanzania USAID/Dar es Salaam Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2140 Tel: 255-22-2117537 Fax: 255-22-2116559 Timor-LesteUSAID/Timor-Leste Department of State 8250 Dili Place Washington, D.C. 20521-8250 Tel: 670-332-2211 Fax: 670-332-2216 Turkmenistan USAID/Ashgabad Department of State Washington, DC 20521-6360 Tel: 9-93-12-456130 Fax: 9-93-12-454762 Uganda USAID/Kampala Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2190 Tel: 256-41-387-387 Fax: 256-41-387-292 Ukraine USAID/Kiev Department of State Washington, DC 20521-5850 Tel: 380-4-446-25678 Fax: 380-44-462-5834 Uzbekistan USAID/Tashkent Department of State Washington, DC 20521-7110 Tel: 998-71-120-6309 Fax: 998-71-133-7656 West Bank/Gaza USAID Unit 7228, Box 26 APO AE 09830 Tel: 972-3-511-4848 Fax: 972-3-511-4888 Yemen USAID/Yemen Tel: 967-1-303-155 ext. 2197 Zambia USAID/Lusaka Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2310 Tel: 260-1-254-303 Fax: 260-1-254-532 Zimbabwe USAID/Harare Department of State Washington, DC 20521-2180 Tel: 263-4-252-400 Fax: 263-4-252-478

Cash Support Program for IDP Families

Cash Support Program for IDP Families

 

Period	July 2009 - June 2010
Funding *	$44,000,000
Location(s)	Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, FATA

Project Description

The U.S. Government's civilian counter-insurgency program's highest priority is to demonstrate the Government of Pakistan's (GOP) support to internally displaced persons (IDPs). IDPs represent the part of Pakistan's population that has been most vulnerable to insurgent domination, that has suffered most from counter-insurgency military operations, and that is most strategically located in areas neighboring eastern Afghanistan where U.S. troops are currently in action. If this segment of the population were to perceive the GOP as failing to respond adequately to its needs and as continuing to be incapable of providing basic governmental services, the future vulnerability to insurgent inroads would be a major setback for the overall Afghanistan-Pakistan counter-insurgency effort. To provide relief to the population directly affected by the insurgency, the GOP established a special program of cash support to IDP families as part of an overall IDP program. Given the reduction in GOP tax revenues resulting from the recent economic crisis, the GOP needed external funding to complete the cash support.

Results To Date

USAID was able to verify through an assessment of this program that 98% of IDPs received the ATM/Debit card and, likewise, 99% of them received cash through this card to help support their basic needs like food and domestic assets.

* Funding reflects Congressionally-appropriated funds provided for the project to date.

Last updated January 18, 2012

Humanitarian Assistance

Humanitarian Assistance

Results In 2010 and 2011, the U.S. was the largest bilateral donor of flood assistance. In June 2011 the U.S. provided $190 million to the Citizens' Damage Compensation Program (CDCP), the GOP vehicle designed in conjunction with the World Bank, to provide direct assistance to over a million families affected by the 2010 floods. After extensive data validation, funds are now being provided to beneficiaries. The U.S. contribution leveraged over $500 million from the GOP and donors. In 2011, we relied on our implementation partners, who were already implementing KLB funding, to immediately begin assisting those in need

Mission Overview

Mission Overview In Pakistan USAID

Overview

The United States sees a prosperous, secure, and stable Pakistan as vital to regional peace and security. As part of its commitment to the Pakistani people, the U.S. Government, through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), has provided nearly $2 billion in assistance since 2009. U.S. support is helping strengthen Pakistan’s energy sector, increase the educational and economic opportunities available to Pakistan’s citizens, improve the provision of health care services, and meet critical infrastructure needs in remote mountain areas. USAID also provides substantial relief and recovery assistance, such as when floods devastated the country in 2010.
USAID programs in Pakistan are focused on five key areas: energy, economic growth, stabilization, education, and health. To ensure that programs are responsive to local needs and have a sustainable impact, USAID has adopted a government-to-government model, in which the majority of programs are implemented through national and provincial governments. USAID also works extensively with local contractors and other indigenous institutions—an approach that ensures programs are aligned with local priorities and build local capacity. Two cross-cutting themes—good governance and gender equity—inform all program design and serve as key measurements of success.

Programs

ENERGY


Energy is essential to economic growth and political stability. Efficient energy management facilitates trade, enhances agricultural and industrial production, supports job creation, and increases opportunities for citizens to benefit from economic growth. The U.S. Government, through USAID, is partnering with the Government of Pakistan, the private sector, and other donors to increase the Pakistan's energy supplies, improve energy use efficiency, modernize equipment, and provide needed technical support and training.
ECONOMIC GROWTH
Economic development is a critical partner to long-term stability. Our Economic Growth Program seeks to secure a self-sustaining future for Pakistan by nurturing competitive enterprises, efficient market environments, effective government policies, and business opportunities for women. In particular, USAID works with governmental and other partners to strengthen Pakistan’s agricultural sector, so it can meet domestic food needs while generating export revenues. These initiatives are spurring broad-based economic growth and improving the earning power of people throughout the country.
STABILIZATION


Stable communities are less vulnerable to terrorism and other forms of extremism. USAID's stabilization efforts in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Khyber Pakhtunkwa Province are critical to long-term regional stability and U.S. security interests. The program seeks to enhance the legitimacy and writ of the Government of Pakistan while improving the economic and social conditions in remote communities affected by conflict. In particular, the program is helping local authorities meet basic infrastructure needs in villages and to support rule-of-law activities.
EDUCATION
Education is a top priority for families in Pakistan, but about 20 million school-age children do not receive a basic education. The U.S. Government, through USAID, is helping ensure that Pakistan's children have access to a quality basic education as well as generous opportunities for higher education. Current projects focus on supporting teacher education, expanding the use of technology in the classroom, providing training to administrators in budgeting and finance, providing scholarships, and rehabilitating and reconstructing schools.
HEALTH


Since 2003 USAID has worked closely with Pakistan's Ministry of Health, the private sector, and other institutions and donors to improve the health and well-being of the people of Pakistan. Our programs target the poorest and most vulnerable areas, where communities often lack access to comprehensive and reliable health service delivery systems. USAID's health programs help by increasing access to family planning services, improving maternal and child healthcare, controlling major infectious diseases, providing safe drinking water, and strengthening the capacity of key institutions.
CROSS-CUTTING THEMES: GOOD GOVERNANCE AND GENDER EQUITY
Accountable government and women's development are imperative for Pakistan’s future. For this reason, USAID incorporates a concern for good governance and gender equality into all of its programs and success indicators. In addition, several targeted programs foster democratic institutions and women's development. These include the Gender Equity Project, the Municipal Services Program, and the Political Parties Development Project.

---

For more information, see the
FY2010 Congressional Budget Justification
http://www.usaid.gov/policy/budget

U.S. Assistance to Pakistan - Past and Present

U.S. Assistance to Pakistan - Past and Present

The U.S.-Pakistan development partnership goes back decades and has evolved considerably over time. The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) has provided nearly $7 billion to assist Pakistani government in achieving its important development goals since the start of its operations in 1961.
During the 1950s, the United States focused on helping the newly- independent Pakistan overcome the economic consequences of its partition from India. This assistance laid the foundation for Pakistan's future agricultural and industrial growth. It provided funds, materials for infrastructure and technical support to ease skill shortage and food.


In the 1960s, U.S. assistance represented over half of all foreign aid to Pakistan, covering one-third of Pakistan's development budget and financing half its import bill. From this point onward, USAID delivered the majority of U.S. Government development assistance to Pakistan. It supported Pakistan's efforts to boost agriculture and rapidly expand its industrial sector. The United States invested heavily in water, power, transportation, and communications.
During the 1970s, the United States turned its attention back to agriculture. In addition to helping Pakistan increase its fertilizer production, U.S. assistance helped Pakistan import fertilizer and improve its water and irrigation systems. USAID worked with Pakistani agricultural scientists and engineers to develop water and irrigation systems on farms. USAID joined other international donors to finance two of the largest dams in the world: Tarbela and Mangla. The dams continue to make significant contributions to Pakistan's energy and agricultural sectors today. In the same period, the U.S. also supported nutrition research, malaria control, population planning, and health care for rural areas.
The 1982-1987 phase of U.S. assistance to Pakistan was a milestone in U.S.-Pakistan relations. Cooperation between the two countries was close as they negotiated a $1.62 billion program in 1981. Pakistani institutions carried out most of the activities. Almost all projects were national in scope, with activities in all four provinces. To help meet pressing needs in less developed parts of the country, USAID funded several region-specific "area development" projects at the government's request. The goal was to respond to the priorities set by the government in its annual and five-year development plans.

From 1988-1993, the United States provided an additional $2.28 billion for development projects. $480 million was used to import needed agricultural items. The rest was in grants. During this period, USAID continued to build on successful programs begun in earlier phases. USAID also invested in expanding private investment in Pakistan, guarantees for housing loans to strengthen the housing market, mobilizing shelter resources and the Institutional Excellence Project.
From 1991-2001, US Government imposed nuclear non-proliferation sanctions, therefore, under a humanitarian assistance regulation [P.L. 106-429, Sec. 541(a)], USAID worked with, and through, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) on narcotics control, basic education and community-based learning; literacy and skills development; reproductive health (including family planning), maternal and child health care; income earning activities; strengthening of local NGOs and community organizations; and policy advocacy at the national, provincial, and local levels.
After a eight-year pause, USAID reopened its Mission in Pakistan in July 2002. The agency's strategy, developed in consultation with Pakistani counterparts, focuses on education, health, governance and economic growth. Currently, USAID has direct funding relationships with some 40 partner organizations covering all elements of the USAID portfolio in Pakistan. Nearly half of the projects implemented by those partner organizations are headed by Pakistanis.
In addition to its core development strategy, USAID has played an important role in helping Pakistan respond to humanitarian disasters with relief, recovery, and reconstruction assistance. First in response to the devastating October 2005 earthquake that killed approximately 74,000 people USAID helped the people of the earthquake-affected areas "build back better" with new earthquake resistant schools and health facilities. Assistance to that region is also increasing economic opportunities. Then in 2009 following the conflict in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, USAID provided humanitarian assistance to the internally displaced people who left their homes by the millions to escape the violence and later committed funds to reconstruction projects that would restore infrastructure damaged in the conflict. Most recently, USAID played a critical role after heavy monsoon flooding struck Pakistan in July 2010, by providing nearly $550 million for relief and recovery efforts. Complementing emergency rescue operations by the U.S. military, USAID's assistance focused on providing shelter, food, water, health services, and essential supplies to affected communities, including displaced families. At the beginning relief efforts focused on staving off a major health crisis. As the floods receded USAID transitioned to providing early recovery assistance so that people could return home, resume their lives, and avoid longer-term suffering.
Today, USAID, in conjunction with the U.S. Department of State, focuses assistance to Pakistan in five priority sectors: energy, economic growth, stabilization, education, and health within the current strategic and policy framework. Focusing our assistance in these five key areas will increase a national high visibility impact and effectiveness, as well as accelerate implementation.




With the support of the Enhanced Partnership with Pakistan Act of 2009 (also referred to sometimes as the "Kerry-Lugar-Berman Bill", for the co-sponsors, Senator John Kerry (D-Massachusetts), Senator Richard Lugar (R-Indiana) and Representative Howard Berman (D-California)), USAID aims to strengthen the Government of Pakistan's capacity to effectively provide services to its citizens and to address the country's urgent development needs, and to deepen a strategic partnership with the Pakistani people and their government. By supporting Pakistanis to create a stable and prosperous country, U.S. assistance will have a greater and more sustainable impact over the long-term.