TRACKING COVID-19 FUNDING

TRACKING GLOBAL HUMANITARIAN AND DEVELOPMENT FUNDING TO MEET CRISIS NEEDS

The global impact of covid-19 has required a concerted and coordinated approach by the international community to finance the response, and the needs of low- and middle-income countries. 

During the first year of the crisis, the Centre for Disaster Protection brought together information on development and humanitarian funding for covid-19 response. The aims of this work were to:

  1. Show what is working well and what is not: where there are gaps in financial flows relative to need.

  2. Highlight what needs to change for the world to have an international crisis financing system that works for the poorest countries. 

This page provides information on our work tracking global multilateral aid flows. For many countries, reallocating funding from existing budget plans is an important part of how they are fund their response to covid-19. We are tracking this for selected countries through a longer-run research project.

READ OUR INSIGHTS

WORKING PAPER | April 2021

Funding COVID-19 response: Tracking humanitarian and development funding to meet crisis needs


BLOG | 9 October

What have we learned after six months of tracking COVID-19 funding? We don’t just need more money, we need a different approach


UPDATE | September

COVID-19: Tracking Multilateral ODA flows to meet crisis needs

Slide deck of results


UPDATE | July

COVID-19: Tracking Multilateral ODA flows to meet crisis needs

Slide deck of results


PRESS RELEASE | 26 June

$48 billion international funding for COVID-19 not going where poverty is sky-rocketing


BLOG | 25 June

Tracking humanitarian and development flows to meet crisis needs

 VISUALISATION

GLOBAL COVID-19 HUMANITARIAN AND DEVELOPMENT FUNDING

Also see the data visualised on the Humanitarian Data Exchange

 

DATA

8 April update

Download the data for your own analysis

27 January update

Methodological note

29 September update

Technical note on grant element

See how others have used the data

  • Developments Initiative’s global humanitarian assistance report 2021

  • New Statesman article, 21 September

  • Development initiative’s global humanitarian assistance report 2020