USAID Country Development Cooperation Strategy (CDCS) Repository

“A Country Development Cooperation Strategy (CDCS) defines how a Mission will further the goal of ending the need for foreign assistance in a given country by articulating how and where it will build self-reliance with the country partner. Typically covering five years, the CDCS is essentially the strategic roadmap for how USAID will design and implement its projects and activities in a given country. The CDCS development process centers around a Mission’s dialogue with USAID/Washington and with key local stakeholders, resulting in a series of milestones and deliverables. The Mission disseminates a public version of the strategy on USAID’s public website.

Listed below, please find the current list of approved CDCSs. Some CDCSs have been extended beyond the timeline noted on the cover sheet. A fact sheet with all dates is available here. The Agency anticipates most CDCSs will be completed on or about December 2020. Answers to frequently asked CDCS questions are here.” - USAID

Updated Jan, 2021

AFGHANISTAN AND PAKISTAN

Afghanistan

AFRICA

Angola

Democratic Republic of the Congo

Ethiopia

Ghana

Guinea

Kenya

Liberia

Madagascar

Malawi

Mali

Mozambique

Nigeria

Rwanda

Senegal

South Africa

Tanzania

Uganda

Zambia

Zimbabwe

Central Africa Regional Program for the Environment

East Africa Regional

Southern Africa Regional

Bureau for Africa's Office of Sustainable Development

West Africa Regional

ASIA

Bangladesh

Cambodia

India

Indonesia

Kyrgyz Republic

Nepal

Philippines

Sri Lanka

Timor-Leste

Vietnam

Central Asia (русский)

Regional Development Mission for Asia (RDMA)

EUROPE AND EURASIA

Albania

Armenia

Azerbaijan

Bosnia

Georgia

Kosovo

Moldova

North Macedonia

Serbia

Ukraine

LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

Central America and Mexico (CAM)

Colombia

Dominican Republic

El Salvador

Guatemala

Honduras

Jamaica

Mexico

Nicaragua

Paraguay

Peru

Eastern and Southern Caribbean

MIDDLE EAST

Jordan

Lebanon

Morocco

Tunisia

Yemen