Jobs at US Embassy in Uganda

Job Title: Senior Health Systems Strengthening (HSS) Advisor, GS-14
Vacancy announcement

CLOSING DATE: DECEMBER 21, 2011

SUBJECT: USAID/UGANDA: Solicitation for Personal Services Contractor (PSC) for Senior Health Systems Strengthening (HSS) Advisor, GS-14

The United States Government, represented by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)/Uganda), is seeking applications from U.S citizens and Resident Aliens offshore, local Hire American nationals (resident in Uganda) or Third Country Nationals (TCNs) interested in providing PSC services as described in the attached solicitation.

Applicants interested in applying for this position MUST submit the following materials:

1) Complete and hand-signed federal form OF-612.

2) Curriculum vitae/resume specifically addressing each selection criterion as outlined in the solicitation.

3) Three (3) to five (5) references with current contact information.

No exceptions to the minimum document submission requirements will be allowed. Incomplete applications will not be reviewed.

All application reviews will be based on the documentation submitted with the application. Applications that are incomplete or received without a handwritten signature will not be considered for the position. Applicants are responsible for submitting materials that are in accordance with the attached information at the place and time specified. There will be no exceptions.

References must be able to provide substantive information about past performance relevant to the applicant's ability to execute the duties and responsibilities as detailed in the scope of work. USAID/Uganda reserves the right to obtain from previous employers relevant information concerning the applicant's past performance and may consider such information in its evaluation.

Any questions may be directed to Grace Nakaddu, gnakaddu@usaid.gov or Edward Michalski, emichalski@usaid.gov or telephone 256-414-259-791/5 or 256-414-306-001 or fax 256-414-306-661.

Offerors should retain for their records copies of all enclosures that accompany their application.

ATTACHMENT TO
SOLICITATION FOR PERSONAL SERVICES CONTRACTOR
SENIOR HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING (HSS) ADVISOR


1. SOLICITATION NUMBER: 617-0000-12-0002

2. ISSUANCE DATE: December 8, 2011

3. CLOSING DATE: December 21, 2011

4. POSITION TITLE: Senior Health Systems Strengthening
(HSS) Advisor

5. MARKET VALUE: GS-14

6. PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE: One year from date of appointment.

MARKET VALUE: The position is classified at the equivalent of a GS-14 with an annual salary range of $84,697 to $110,104. Salary will be negotiated within this range and determined based on past salary and work history, experience, and educational background of the successful candidate.

7. PLACE OF PERFORMANCE: USAID/Uganda, Kampala, Uganda

8. AREA OF CONSIDERATION: U.S Citizen, U.S. Resident Aliens,
U.S. citizens and Aliens (residing in
Uganda), and TCNs

9. SECURITY ACCESS: Employment Authorization Level

10. POSITION DESCRIPTION:

A. BACKGROUND

Given the importance of HSS to the achievement of Uganda’s overall Health objective, this is one of the most critical areas for USAID/Uganda, requiring advanced technical skills, political and diplomatic tact, and innovative problem-solving in partnership with a wide variety of stakeholders. USAID/Uganda’s activities are of exceptionally broad scope and complexity. In FY 2010 (FY10) the overall U.S. Government (USG) assistance to Uganda totaled $526M, with USAID accounting for $341M. USAID/Uganda directed $131.5M to mitigate the effects of the 23-year conflict in northern Uganda, integrally linking USG interagency efforts in the areas of HIV/AIDS, infrastructure, defense, and diplomacy. The USAID development program contains 68 active assistance awards with a total multi-year portfolio value of $765M. The Mission’s complex and challenging assistance program consists of five action areas: economic growth and biodiversity; health and education; democracy and governance; regional peace and security; and humanitarian assistance. Mission programs implementing the Presidents Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), the Presidents Malaria Initiative (PMI), the Global Health Initiative (GHI) and the Feed the Future Initiative (FtF) are among the largest in the world. The Mission manages one of the largest biodiversity earmarks in Africa and concluded its Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) threshold program in 2009. USAID programs promote the critical U.S. national security goal of a stable Uganda that takes a leadership role in regional peacekeeping, including its operations in Somalia and efforts to end civil conflict in Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The Mission operates a satellite office at Gulu in northern Uganda that coordinates regional relief and development efforts.
The position is located in Development Objective 3 (DO3), Developing Human Capacity office. DO3 is the largest DO Team in USAID/Uganda, with 41 staff and an annual budget of US$205M. DO3 is divided into three sub-teams – HIV/AIDS, Health, and Education.
The DO3 Team manages a wide array of programs, many of which are cross-cutting and integrated in design. Each element of the portfolio contributes to the GHI, seeking country-led health approaches that focus on integration of services, leveraging host country and other donor investments, strengthening health systems, a focus on women and girls, improved application of evaluation, innovation, and science and technology. USAID/Uganda seeks to implement the GHI principles through the public sector, the private not-for-profit sector, and the private for-profit sector. While the GHI is the overarching framework for all activities, several elements of the health portfolio are significant and complex on their own, including:
--Recognizing the global HIV/AIDS pandemic as one of the greatest health challenges of our time, the USG announced PEPFAR in 2003. Uganda received approximately US$298M in FY2010 to support a comprehensive HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment programs, including support for OVC, systems strengthening, and overall improvements in service delivery.

--In 2005, PMI launched its five-year, US$1.2 billion initiative to rapidly scale-up malaria prevention and treatment interventions in high-burden countries of sub-Saharan Africa in order to reduce malaria-related mortality. This will be achieved by reaching 85% coverage of the most vulnerable groups (children under five years of age, pregnant women, and people living with HIV/AIDS), with proven preventive and therapeutic interventions. USAID/Uganda manages the $33M malaria portfolio in close collaboration with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

--Other initiatives include coordinating and contributing to USG epidemic preparedness activities for emerging pandemic threats, and supporting the control or elimination of several “neglected” tropical diseases still endemic in Uganda. Reproductive Health/Family Planning Programs include activities to promote improved reproductive health through couple communication, health education, prevention of gender-based violence, fistula repair, improved family planning services, and by providing a supply of contraceptives to both the public and the private sector.

--Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (MNCH) activities support improved maternal and childhood nutrition, safer pregnancy and delivery, newborn care, vaccination coverage, improved well and sick-child capacity at health facilities, Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) and zinc, safe water, and an improved logistics and supply chain for essential drugs.

Nutrition activities in DO3 include the micronutrient fortification and supplementation, technical assistance to the Ministry of Health (MOH) for improved nutrition policies and guidelines, prevention and treatment of under-nutrition in pregnant women and young children, therapeutic feeding for people living with HIV/AIDS and supplemental feeding for and Vulnerable Children (VC). All nutrition activities are part of the FTF initiative. Through FTF, the USG supports investments in agricultural productivity, reduced trade and transportation barriers, market-based agriculture, increased participation of the very-poor in rural growth, climate change adaptation, improved nutrition, and increased effectiveness of humanitarian assistance. FY10 investments for FTF are approximately $38 million.
B. BASIC FUNCTION

The Senior HSS Advisor will possess mastery of the highly specialized skills, knowledge and experience related to HSS. The contractor will give strategic direction, technical guidance and administrative expertise to the DO3’s HSS efforts and linkages to the USAID Mission as a whole, other USG agencies, the Government of Uganda (GOU), donors, and other Implementing Partners (IPs). The contractor will work closely with USAID team members supporting key health systems including supply chain management, management information systems, Human Resource for Health (HRH), and private sector engagement. The contractor will work with high level officials in the GOU, including in the Ministries of Finance, Health, and Education and Sports, the Public Service Commission; USG Agencies including the CDC, State Department, Department of Defense, Peace Corps, and National Institutes of Health, donors, and IPs to achieve the intended Mission results, particularly in HSS.

Specifically, the contractor will provide highly specialized technical and professional leadership to plan, implement, monitor, and oversee selected DO3 activities related to improved health systems including human resources. The contractor will have responsibility for ensuring coordination of USAID-funded programs through a variety of governmental and non-governmental partners at national, district, and community levels. The role of the contractor will include planning, designing, organizing, directing, and coordinating development programs and arranging for monitoring and evaluation of activities implemented by NGOs, CBOs, UN Agencies and other partner organizations through grants, cooperative agreements, and/or contracts. The contractor will be responsible for program activities that: work to improve the functioning of health systems through new and innovative systems, strengthen existing systems and structures, and support innovative approaches to improve long-term sustainability. In addition, the contractor will exercise considerable judgment and discretion in dealing with senior- and mid-level partners in other USG agencies and with the GOU, donors, other local organizations, and IPs regarding health systems strengthening and human resources management. Also, the contractor will contribute to Mission efforts to finalize and operationalize an updated strategic framework for USAID’s development assistance to Uganda. The contractor is expected to perform any additional duties necessary to achieve the goals and objectives of USAID/Uganda.

C. MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

The responsibilities of the Senior HSS Advisor are prioritized as follows:

(1) Technical Leadership and Advocacy in HSS (40%):

A. Serve as the primary technical advisor on health systems strengthening issues to the DO3 leadership, Mission Director, and Deputy Mission Director, working closely with the USG PEPFAR team, GHI Interagency team and other USG agency health teams. Ensure that all HSS activities support GOU and are appropriately integrated with DO3 and larger Mission activities;

B. Lead the PEPFAR inter-agency HSS Technical Working Group and other relevant fora in planning and improving the USAID and USG portfolio on HSS-related projects and activities in the public and private health sector of Uganda;

C. Analyze the scope and magnitude of the HSS needs in Uganda, notably in the potential expansion of USAID support to the private sector in collaboration with the DO3 private sector advisor to strengthen private systems for improved access to quality health services and long-term sustainability;

D. Provide technical support to the MOH and other GOU and USAID/USG IPs on the program design and implementation of HSS activities. Ensure program investments are consistent with international norms and standards and are synergistic with other investments made by the USG and partnering agencies;

E. Monitor current public health literature, reports, international guidelines and standards and best practices in HSS and provide recommendations in developing innovative approaches to designing, implementing and evaluating health and systems related programs in Uganda.

(2) Project Management (35%):

A. Serve as USAID’s Agreement/Contracting Officer Technical Representative (A/COTR) and/or Activity Manager for bilateral and field supported HSS activities. As A/COTR, the Senior HSS Advisor will: ensure suitable monitoring and reporting systems are in place, providing technical input in the development of Performance Monitoring Plans (PMPs); review, approve, and ensure compliance with IP annual work plans and budgets; conduct regular site visits to monitor activities and verify asset use; guide IPs to adhere to USAID and USG policies and procedures; review all written reports submitted by IPs and furnish feedback; maintain program files, and other duties and responsibilities as outlined in USAID rules, regulations, policies, and other forms of appropriate guidance;

B. Serve as principal advisor on HSS to all DO3 health partners. Develop and monitor the implementation of the Mission HSS policy in Uganda. This includes critical planning to ensure that the program remains appropriate to the country context and reflects the needs of all USG funded health programs;

C. Provide strategic technical advice for, and prepare portions of key USG procurement, planning and budget documents, including the USAID Operational Plan and the PEPFAR Country Operational Plan, semi-annual and annual progress reports, Congressional Notifications and the Operational Plan.




(3) Multi-agency Coordination and Strategic Partnership in HSS (20%)

A. Lead collaboration and coordination efforts with the GOU, donors, and other relevant partners on HSS to ensure technical and programmatic synergy;

B. Provide USAID leadership in fostering strategic partnerships among donors including Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (GFTAM) and the World Bank to strengthen systems in both the public and private sector. These partnerships have the potential to leverage tens of millions of USG for health systems programs in Uganda in order for USAID investments to have greater impact on public and private health systems in Uganda;

C. Provide leadership in developing relationships with the private sector in Uganda, notably the expansion of USAID support to the private sector; both not-for-profit and for-profit in strengthening their institutions for sustainability;

D. Serve as USAID/Uganda’s representative on relevant GOU and various ministry working groups relevant to HSS, including the MOH HRH Working Groups and representing USAID with multi-lateral donor coordination organizations and in defining the donor technical, policy, and program agenda with the MOH and other Ministries;

E. Lead coordination efforts between USAID and other USG implementing partners around HSS issues.

(4) Other (5%):

The Senior HSS Advisor is responsible for other duties related to HSS and Mission priorities as assigned including:

A. Organize and participate in field visits by external parties that highlight USAID’s HSS activities;

B. Make recommendations to the Mission on program directions and management.

D. POSITION ELEMENTS

Supervision Received: Works under the general supervision of the Deputy Health sub-Team Leader for HSS and collaboratively with other members of the Health, HIV/AIDS, GHI, PEPFAR, PMI, and FTF teams and working groups. Assignments are primarily in terms of program objectives and desired results. Accomplishments are evaluated for conformance with policy and accomplishment of USAID/Uganda objectives and individual work objectives through periodic and annual evaluations.

Available Guidelines: Host-country laws, USAID Handbooks, and the Automated Directives System (ADS) on project implementation, commodity procurement, contracting, and policy, and other regulations. Handbook guidance is supplemented by Mission Orders governing policy, procedure, and regulation, the mission organization chart, and position description.

Post Entry Training: On-the-job training will be provided relating to USAID-specific procedures, regulations, and methods; and HSSC policies, procedures, and regulations including the ADS, Mission Orders, and all planning and reporting databases. Formal C/AOTR certification courses will be provided, and program/project management and other appropriate training courses will be offered, subject to course offerings and the availability of funds. The contractor shall annually complete Financial Disclosure Report (OGE 450 form). The contractor shall attend mandatory annual Ethics training conducted at USAID/Uganda by the Regional Legal Advisor.

Exercise of Judgment: Substantial judgment (discretion) is used daily in giving technical guidance to USG, USAID, and GOU high level colleagues, to IPs, and in representing USAID in multiple-stakeholder fora. Management decisions over certain IPs are at the discretion of the Senior HHS Advisor. Substantial judgment is required in analyzing and determining whether or not to recommend approval of proposed programs/projects, in choosing among alternative proposals, and in evaluating data for reliability. Responsible for financial decisions for one of the main HSS-related projects (estimated total funding US$2 million annually). Contributes significantly to funding decisions for HSS components of other related projects (estimated funding US$6.5 million annually).

Authority to Make Commitments: Contractor shall not make any unauthorized commitments for the USG. However, the incumbent exercises the authority given to activity managers and C/AOTRs, and may make administrative arrangements consistent with ADS guidance and Mission policy. The incumbent takes action and establishes priorities based on available guidelines and professional judgment. Guidance is sought when needed, and the supervisor informed of activity and project status. Within the scope of the authority delegated, the incumbent may indicate to ranking counterpart and IP officials that they will make a recommendation to USAID on a specific activity issue or problem. The contractor may negotiate ad referendum for the immediate supervisor.

Nature, Level, and Purpose of Contacts: Must be able to develop and maintain high level contacts across multiple USG agencies, including the Ambassador, Deputy Chief of Mission, CDC Director, Director General MOH, GOU, donor and other partner contacts for technical, policy and program management issues related to HSS. Maintain an extensive range of mid-to senior-level contacts in government, donor, and private-sector circles for purposes of project implementation, obtaining and interpreting information relevant to program activities, providing guidance and procedures and discussing submitted proposals. Primary contacts are at the MOH, other development partners, civil society, and the private sector. Represent USAID in international and national technical fora, with multiple stakeholders.

Supervision Exercised: Continuing supervision of other Mission staff is not immediately expected, but may be necessary in the future of locally engaged staff focused on HSS.

E. QUALIFICATIONS AND SELECTION CRITERIA

(1) General:

USAID/Uganda expects to award a one year personal services contract. The successful applicant must be capable of securing a U.S. Government "Employment Authorization" security clearance. S/he must be able to secure a medical clearance.

Applicants meeting the required qualifications for the position will be evaluated based on information presented in the application and obtained through reference checks. USAID reserves the right to conduct telephonic interviews with the most highly ranked applicants and make the interview a deciding factor in selection.

(2) Minimum Qualifications:

Possession of an advanced degree in public health, social sciences, business administration, public policy, social or behavior science or other field related to international development and/or public health is required;

Minimum of ten (10) years of progressive and responsible experience in HSS in a developing country context similar to Uganda, including five (5) years of direct management of HSS activities;

Experience working with international development agencies;

Experience working with health systems and health care reform at the national and local level;
Outstanding writing and speaking/presentation skills in English;

Demonstrated leadership ability and interpersonal skills including flexibility, patience, facilitation, team building and conflict/problem solving skills in a cross-cultural environment;

Candidates who do not meet these basic qualifications are considered NOT qualified for the position.

(3) Evaluation Criteria – Quality Ranking Factors (QRF):

Candidates must address and will be evaluated and ranked based on the following selection criteria:

(a) Relevant Experience (30%)

Minimum of ten (10) years of progressively responsible experience working in health systems strengthening in Uganda or a similar developing country setting;

Five (5) years of this experience is required to be in direct management of activities in HSS at both the national and local level;

Experience with other donors, governments, and international organizations;

Demonstrated technical leadership, program management, strategic planning, policy experience and problem solving skills working on complex projects in a highly sensitive environment;

Demonstrated experience working effectively with developing country program managers, policy makers, and a broad array of health service providers and community leaders.

(b) Knowledge – all required (30%)

Mastery of the concepts, principles, practices and state-of-the-art approaches to comprehensively strengthen health systems and human resources in developing countries, similar to Uganda, both in the public and private Health sectors;

Knowledge of USG policies and business practices;

Knowledge of other donor programs and coordination processes, such as the Global Fund;

A thorough knowledge of the concepts, principles, and practices of Uganda’s health policies and programs.

(c) Skills and Abilities – all required (30%)

Excellent interpersonal skills, tact, and diplomacy required to establish and maintain a wide range of senior-level officials in governmental, non-governmental, and private-sector circles;

Demonstrated ability to work effectively and provide leadership in teams and collaborate in a multi-agency setting;

Demonstrated leadership ability and interpersonal skills including flexibility, patience, facilitation, team building, and conflict/problem solving skills required in a cross-cultural environment;

Demonstrated success in working in complex office operations and often under pressure of short deadlines and multiple demands;

Demonstrated outstanding writing and speaking/presentation skills, and in preparing analytic briefings for key USG and other leaders/decision makers;

Demonstrated leadership and exceptional attainment in strategic thinking and decision-making as well as technical analysis;

Demonstrated ability to develop effective and collaborative managerial relationships with IPs;

Excellent computer literacy, including ease and skill in using word processing programs, email, spreadsheet applications, and presentation software; and familiarity with the worldwide web.

(d) Education (10%)

An advanced degree in public health, social sciences, business administration, public policy, social or behavior science or other field related to international development and/or public health is required.

11. NOTICE TO APPLICANTS:

The most qualified candidates may be interviewed. Professional references and academic credential will be evaluated for applicants being considered for selection. USAID reserves the right to obtain from previous employers relevant information concerning the applicant’s past performance and may consider such information in its evaluation. USAID/Uganda shall not pay for any expenses associated with the interviews.

12. TERMS OF APPOINTMENT AND COMPENSATION:

Subject to availability of funds, this will be a one year contract. This position has been classified at a U. S. Government GS-14. The actual salary of the successful candidate will be negotiated within the range depending on qualifications and previous earning history.



A. OFFSHORE AMERICAN AND RESIDENT ALIEN BENEFITS AND ALLOWANCES:

(1) Benefits:

1. Employee’s F.I.C.A. & MEDICARE contributions
2. Contribution toward Health & Life Insurance
-- 72% of Health Insurance Annual Premium (not to exceed $7,266 for contractor only and $20,339 for contractor with family)
-- 50 % of Life Insurance Annual Premium (not to exceed $500)
3. Pay Comparability Adjustment
--Annual across the board salary increase for USG employees and USPSCs
4. Annual Step Increase except if at the top step of the grade
5. Eligibility for Worker's Compensation
6. Annual & Sick Leave

(2) Allowances (if applicable)*

A. Temporary Lodging Allowance (Section 120)
B. Living Quarters Allowance (Section 130)
C. Post Allowance (Section 220)
D. Supplemental Post Allowance (Section 230)
E. Separate Maintenance Allowance (Section 260)
F. Education Allowance (Section 270)
G. Education Travel (Section 280)
H. Post Differential (Chapter 500)
I. Payments during Evacuation/Authorized Departure (Section 600)
J. Danger Pay (Section 650)

B. LOCAL HIRE AMERICAN OR RESIDENT ALIEN BENEFITS AND ALLOWANCES:

1. Employee’s F.I.C.A & MEDICARE contributions
2. Contribution toward Health & Life Insurance
-- 72% of Health Insurance Annual Premium (not to exceed $7,266 for contractor only)
-- 50 % of Life Insurance Annual Premium (not to exceed $500)
3. Pay Comparability Adjustment
--Annual across the board salary increase for USG employees and USPSCs
4. Annual Step Increase except if at the top step of the grade
5. Eligibility for Worker's Compensation
6. Annual & Sick Leave

Federal Taxes: USPSCs are not exempt from payment of Federal Income taxes under the foreign earned income exclusion.

C. TCN BENEFITS AND ALLOWANCES:

A TCN is normally authorized the following benefits and allowances in accordance with the AIDAR Appendix J:

1. Contribution toward Medical Insurance for up to 6 dependents.
2. Pay Adjustment based on changes in the Local Compensation Plan.
3. Annual Step Increase except if at the top step of the grade.
4. Annual & Sick Leave.
5. Retirement benefit.

NOTE: In exceptional cases (as supported and justified) and only with the prior approval of the Mission Director, an off-shore TCN may be granted the same or similar benefits accorded to an offshore USPSC.

ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONSIDERED REGARDLESS OF AGE, RACE, COLOR, SEX, CREED, NATIONAL ORIGIN, LAWFUL POLITICAL AFFILIATION, NON-DISQUALIFYING HANDICAP, MARITAL STATUS, SEXUAL ORIENTATION, AFFILIATION WITH AN EMPLOYEE ORGANIZATION, OR OTHER NON-MERIT FACTOR.

Various Contract Information Bulletins (CIBs) and Acquisition and Assistance Policy Directives (AAPDs) pertaining to PSCs are available at: http://www.usaid.gov/business/business_opportunities/cib/

CIBs and AAPDs contain changes to USAID policy and General Provisions in USAID regulations and contracts. Please refer to the website to determine which CIBs and AAPDs apply to this contract. Additionally, AIDAR Appendixes D and J also apply to PSCs, which can be found at: http://www.usaid.gov/policy/ads/300/aidar/pdf

C. SECURITY AND MEDICAL CLEARANCES:

The successful candidate will not be able to travel nor commence work until:

An employment authorization security clearance is obtained. For U.S. citizens and U.S. Resident Aliens, this would be handled by AID/Security in Washington DC. For TCNs the U.S. Embassy in Kampala will conduct the investigation upon submission of the required documentation.

A medical clearance is obtained. For offshore U.S. citizens and U.S. Resident Aliens, this would entail clearance from the Department of State Medical Services. For resident U.S. Citizens, U.S. Resident Aliens and TCN, this would be from his/her physician/medical doctor of medicine.

NOTE: If a temporary security clearance and medical clearance are not obtained within 4 months, the offer may be rescinded.

List of Required Forms:

(A) Optional Form 612

Note: The forms listed below B through G shall only be completed upon the advice of the Contracting Officer that an applicant is the successful candidate for the job.

(B) Contractor Physical Examination (DS Form 1843)
(C) EQIP Questionnaire for Sensitive Positions (for National Security (SF-86) or
(D) EQIP Questionnaire for Non-Sensitive Positions (SF-85)
(E) EQIP Signature Forms (3-CER, REL, MEL)
(F) Finger print Card (SF-87) (available from requirements office)
(G) AID 6-85 (Foreign Residence Data)

13. INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS:



HOW TO APPLY

Qualified individuals MUST submit:

A. Completed and hand-signed U.S. Government Optional Form 612 available websites Shortcut.

B. Curriculum vitae/resume specifically addressing each selection criterion as outlined in the solicitation;

C. Three (3) to five (5) references with current contact information.

To ensure applications are received in the Executive Office before the closing date, applications shall be submitted preferably by email. Additionally, fax, hand carry, DHL or FEDEX air courier are acceptable.

VIA EMAIL: To gnakaddu@usaid.gov copy to gmuntu@usaid.gov

VIA FAX: To Fax Number: 256-414-306-661

(VIA HANDCARRY/INTERNATIONAL COURIER)

Executive Officer
USAID/Uganda
US Embassy Compound – South Wing
Plot 1577 Ggaba Road
P. O. Box 7856, Kampala, Uganda

CLOSING DATE: Applications must be in the USAID/Uganda Executive Office no later than 4:45 p.m. Ugandan time Wednesday, December 21, 2011.