Technical support for strengthening climate-resilient primary health care in Nairobi and Busia counties. 2026 Tender

About this tender

UNICEF has issued a Request for Proposals (reference LRPS-2026-9206674) to select a supplier for the provision of technical support for strengthening climate-resilient primary health care in Nairobi and Busia counties, Kenya. The beneficiary country is Kenya. The procurement is categorised under management advisory services, specifically project management, monitoring and evaluation, and project planning or impact assessment (UNSPSC 80101600 series). The tender is run through the UNICEF e-submissions system. Interested vendors must express interest via the UNGM notice to receive the full e-submission instructions to bidders document, and must opt in through the tender management site to see mandatory document placeholders and any mandatory questionnaires. Tender documentation includes the RFP reference document and a technical support RFP document (Climate-Resilient Health RFPS), which are not reproduced in the page text. The page does not disclose the detailed deliverables, contract duration, or expected length of the engagement; those are presumably contained in the attached RFP PDFs.

Bidder eligibility

Vendors must be registered with UNICEF in UNGM as a company or NGO and must have successfully completed all mandatory information required by UNGM at registration. Further technical or financial eligibility requirements are not stated on the page and would be in the RFP documents.

Key requirements

• ✓Technical support to strengthen climate-resilient primary health care in Nairobi and Busia counties
• ✓Demonstrated experience in health systems strengthening and climate-resilience in Kenya (details not specified in listing)
• ✓Full tender documents required to confirm scope, qualifications, and evaluation criteria

Procurement contact

The notice names a procurement contact for clarification questions.

Relevant sectors

About this sector

Climate adaptation funding helps communities, infrastructure and businesses prepare for heat, flooding, drought and sea level rise. Most of it is public and multilateral money, often targeted at vulnerable regions and delivered with local government. Calls usually ask for a climate risk assessment and evidence that local people shaped the plan.