Somalia

Tender Brief Description:Save the Children International (SCI), acting as the implementing agency, invites eligible consulting firms to submit proposals for the provision of consulting services for the design and supervision of infrastructure projects in Tog-wajaale, Gabiley District, Somaliland.The consulting services will include:Phase 1: Feasibility Study and Preliminary DesignPhase 2: Detailed Design and Preparation of Tender DocumentsPhase 3: Supervision of Construction Works Phase 4: Services during Defects Liability Period and Project ClosureImportant Notice to Bidders: This consultancy is being tendered as a complete package covering the Feasibility Study, Design, Construction Supervision, and Defects Liability Period phases. However, only the Feasibility Study Phase is guaranteed at this stage. The subsequent phases will be subject to satisfactory feasibility study findings and approval by KfW/IGAD. Save the Children reserves the right not to proceed with the remaining phases if the required approvals are not obtained.

Publication Date: 26 July 2026Location: Tog-wajaale, Gabiley DistrictProject Executing Agency: IGADEmployer: Save the Children International (SCI)Project Title:Regional Migration Fund supporting Migrants, Refugees and Host Communities in the Greater Horn of Africa (“RMF“), Tog-wajaale ComponentTender Title:Request for Proposals for Consultancy Services for Feasibility Study & Preliminary design, Detailed Design, Supervision and Defects liability services of a 36,000 m³ Haffir Dam in Togwajaale Town, Gabiley District, SomalilandTender Number: RFP No. IGAD-RMF/SCI/SOM/C3KfW/BMZ Reference Number: BMZ No. 2019 67 264Bid 1:Request for Proposals for Consultancy Services for the Feasibility Study & Preliminary Design, Detailed Design, Construction Supervision, and Defects Liability Services for an Urban Water Supply System in Togwajaale Town, Gabiley District, Somaliland.Link: Consulting Services for DnS of Urban Water System in Wajaleh; RMF project Somaliland – Fill out form

Health worker Anab and her colleagues Maryam and Kaltun travel by ambulance, on foot and by donkey to bring routine vaccines to remote and nomadic families in Puntland, Somalia. The hardest part of the job is not the distance. It is trust, and they are winning it.

Spaces under the Education Cannot Wait (ECW) Project For over 120 years, Save the Children has been working to improve the lives of children in more than 100 countries. As the world's leading independent child rights organization, we are driven by a vision of a world in which every child has the right to survive, learn, be protected, and participate. Our mission is to inspire breakthroughs in the way the world treats children and to achieve immediate and lasting improvements in their lives. Save the Children International (SCI) invites sealed electronic bids from eligible and qualified contractors for the Construction and Rehabilitation of Classrooms, WASH Facilities, and Safe Spaces under the Education Cannot Wait (ECW) Project. Bidding documents and be downloaded below link. Tender Reference: WS3231917480

A former volunteer teacher in Baidoa retrains through a Save the Children diploma course for women and transforms her classroom into a place where girls speak up, stay in school, and see what an educated woman can be.

Save the Children and local partners to reach almost 245,000 displaced and drought-hit people with health, food, water, protection and learning, with a fresh EUR 2 million from the European Union.

Conflict forced Hawa*, 60, to flee with nothing. Unconditional cash from Save the Children, through the ECHO-funded Somali Cash Consortium, carried her family through their hardest months in Qandala, Somalia.

When the Shabelle River broke its banks, Ahmed*, 55 and his family lost their home, their crops, and their only income in a matter of hours. Five months later, unconditional cash assistance from Save the Children helped them survive and begin again. His harvest has returned. The river, still unbanked, has not gone away.

Maryam*, 40, is raising eleven children in Bander Beyla District, Puntland, where two years of declining fish catches left the family in debt and several children out of school. Through a Save the Children project funded by the German Federal Foreign Office, she received 90 dollars a month for four months, allowing her to buy food, store water and return children to class. She is now a member of a community early warning committee, helping neighbours prepare for climate shocks and calling for continued support so her children can stay in school.

About half of children under 5 in Somalia are facing acute malnutrition as poor rains and rising costs drive up hunger levels, with risk of famine announced for the first time in four years.