Historical Research and Interview with Ethiopian Survivors of Yekatit 12
Agency: U.S. Mission to Ethiopia
- 19.040 -- Public Diplomacy Programs
Archived opportunityLast Updated: May 13, 2026
View version history on Grants.gov
Description
In February 1937, during the three-day long massacre of civilians known in Ethiopia as Yekatit 12, the American Ambassador to Ethiopia, Cornelius Van Engert, opened the doors of the American Legation in the Mercato district of Addis Ababa and offered refuge to several hundred Ethiopian families and individuals fleeing the massacres. As a result, at least 588 people, including 152 children, were sheltered inside the compound’s walls during the massacre and saved from almost certain death. The American Embassy to Ethiopia has a list of names of the male heads of households of the families who were harbored in the American legation during Yekatit 12, and wishes to locate and contact survivors of the massacre still alive, and their children.
Eligibility
Eligible applicants
Miscellaneous
- Other
Additional information
Grantor contact information
Description
For Inquiries
Documents
| File name | Description | Last updated |
|---|---|---|
| Federal_Assistance_Notification_-_UEI_Transition.msg | UEI Transition | Mar 16, 2022 06:00 AM UTC |
| SF424.pdf | SF424 | Feb 22, 2022 10:01 AM UTC |
| SF424B.pdf | SF424B | Feb 22, 2022 10:01 AM UTC |
| SF424A.pdf | SF424A | Feb 22, 2022 10:01 AM UTC |
| PostAddis_Notice_of_Funding_Opportunity_-_Cultural_Research_Grant.pdf | NOFO- Historical Research and Interview with Ethiopian Survivors of Yekatit 12 | Feb 22, 2022 09:59 AM UTC |
Link to additional information
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Archived: May 7, 2022
Award
$8,000
Program Funding
1
Expected awards
$1,000
Award Minimum
$8,000
Award Maximum
Funding opportunity number:
PASNOFO-22-02
Cost sharing or matching requirement:
Funding instrument type:
Grant
Opportunity Category:
Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Category of Funding Activity:
Other
Category Explanation:
Public Diplomacy
History
Version:
1
Posted date:
February 22, 2022
Archive date:
May 7, 2022
