OPM South Africa
We have worked in Africa for over thirty years, and our presence in South Africa allows us to provide comprehensive, contextual support to governments and donors across the southern Africa region.
We have worked in Africa for over thirty years, and our presence in South Africa allows us to provide comprehensive, contextual support to governments and donors across the southern Africa region.
We work on a broad range of themes across the policy cycle, from health and nutrition, education, and poverty reduction to natural resources and energy, financial inclusion, and climate change.
Delivering impactful programmes in Kenya and eastern Africa, our office combines international and local expertise with responsive services. We strive to lead in innovative international development, improving lives through sustainable policy change for transformative growth.
Through our headquarters in Oxford, UK, we support the policy change work led by our network of offices across the globe, in all areas of social and economic policy and governance.
Based in Berlin, our team works at the intersection of social protection, climate change and governance with development partners in Europe, specifically the European Union, and the German Government.
Our office, located in Islamabad, has a team of more than 30 permanent, and 200 project staff members and affiliates. We provide technical assistance across all practice areas to federal, provincial, and district governments of Pakistan.
Our team works in collaboration with a range of funders, local and national partners, and the Government of Indonesia.
Our Australia team brings considerable experience in programme implementation, design of contextually appropriate interventions, and, monitoring and evaluation of programmes to improve performance.
We support national decision makers in Tanzania across a broad range of issues including national statistics, poverty analysis, financial sector development, education, health, and energy.
We have deep sectoral knowledge, experience, and capacity across the policy cycle in southern Africa.