About the Proposal

Program Background

The Australia–Indonesia Partnership for Health Transformation (KITA SEHAT) is a four-year investment of approximately A$50 million by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), implemented in partnership with the Government of Indonesia to support national human and animal health priorities. Building on Australia’s longstanding health sector engagement, including the Australia Indonesia Health Security Partnership (AIHSP), the program strengthens health systems and health security across both human and animal health, while renewing support for primary health care in line with Indonesia’s health transformation agenda. Operating at national and selected subnational levels, KITA SEHAT provides strategic policy, governance, and service delivery advice through technical assistance, public sector partnerships, research, and CSO/NGO grants. The program works closely with UN agencies and other development partners to ensure coordinated and complementary support. Its four end-of-program outcomes focus on strengthening primary health care policies and services, improving health system enablers and workforce capacity, and enhancing health security, with gender equality, disability equity and social inclusion (GEDSI) and climate resilience integrated throughout.

About DT Global Asia Pacific

At DT Global Asia Pacific, we aim to positively impact people’s lives through delivery excellence. As a leading implementing partner across Asia and the Pacific, we co-create locally led solutions in partnership with governments, communities, and stakeholders. We bring together talented teams and deep regional expertise to deliver initiatives that promote inclusive economic growth, essential services, and resilient, secure communities. With over 1,500 staff, experts in 22+ countries and more than 60 years of development experience, we tackle complex community, national and transnational challenges, from governance and justice systems to climate resilience, infrastructure and social equity, with innovative thinking and a commitment to long-term impact.

For more information, please see www.dt-global.com

The Role

KITA SEHAT seeks to engage a firm/organization for designing, developing, configuring, testing, and operationalising the website, including its user interface, technical infrastructure, hosting integration, security setup, accessibility features, and overall functionality. The procurement will enable KITA SEHAT to assess qualified providers against defined technical, functional, accessibility, security, delivery, and value-for-money requirements and select a provider with the appropriate expertise and capacity to deliver the website within the required timeframe. The current development plan anticipates conducting the tender/bidding process in August–September 2026, followed by website development, testing and finalisation, with the website targeted for launch in January 2027.

Following completion of the development, day-to-day content management will be undertaken internally by the designated CMS-KM focal point under the supervision of the Knowledge and Communications Manager, while specialised technical support will be required for hosting, cybersecurity monitoring, backups, maintenance, and other technical matters. This approach allows KITA SEHAT to procure the specialist expertise required to establish a professional and sustainable platform while retaining internal ownership and control over program content and publication processes.

The Australia–Indonesia Partnership for Health Transformation (KITA SEHAT) requires the development of a dedicated program website as part of its strategic communications, knowledge management, and public information objectives.

The firm/organization (contractor) is expected to achieve the following key outcomes:

1. Develop and operationalise the KITA SEHAT website, with a user-friendly and responsive interface that functions effectively across desktop and mobile devices and major web browser options.
2. Establish a secure, reliable, and maintainable technical environment, including appropriate server and hosting configuration, cybersecurity measures, access management, routine backups, uptime monitoring, and mechanisms for recovery and restoration.
3. Establish a bilingual website in Bahasa Indonesia and English that enables KITA SEHAT to communicate effectively with Government of Indonesia counterparts, the Australian Government, development partners, academia, media, implementing partners, and broader stakeholders.
4. Develop an accessible and inclusive website incorporating relevant Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) in the back end and accessibility-by-design principles, including appropriate features and functionality for people with disabilities, to support KITA SEHAT’s commitment to Gender Equality, Disability and Social Inclusion (GEDSI) and ensure equitable access to program information and knowledge products.
5. Provide an effective content management system that enables authorised KITA SEHAT personnel to independently manage and regularly update website content, including news, publications, technical resources, program information, and other knowledge products. Day-to-day content management will ultimately be managed internally by the designated CMS-KM focal point under the supervision of the Knowledge and Communications Manager.
6. Configure the website in accordance with Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) and metadata principles to support the discoverability of KITA SEHAT content through search engines and smoother search functions within the website. This includes the configuration of search-engine-friendly URLs, page titles and meta descriptions, heading structures, XML sitemap, robots.txt, canonical URLs, image alternative text functionality, social sharing metadata, and relevant structured data/schema markup.
7. Ensure the website is sustainable and suitable for long-term use, including appropriate technical documentation, maintenance arrangements, and functionality that supports the preservation of KITA SEHAT’s knowledge and digital assets and potential future handover to Government of Indonesia counterparts.

Click on the link or copy paste it to access the full Request for Tender document requirements and criteria: https://tinyurl.com/38zaa4xd

About You

The firm/organization (subcontractor) should:

1. Proven website developer with min. 5 years of experiences in designing, developing, deploying, and maintaining professional websites, preferably for government agencies, development programs, international organisations, NGOs, or other institutional clients especially DFAT-funded projects website and/or animal/human health topics website.
2. Strong experience in WordPress website development, including website architecture, UI/UX design, responsive development, CMS configuration, customisation, integration, testing, deployment, and ongoing technical maintenance.
3. Relevant technical expertise in website hosting, server configuration, cybersecurity, and maintenance, including SSL/HTTPS configuration, access management, security monitoring, regular backups, uptime monitoring, system updates, and data recovery/restoration.
4. Experience in developing responsive and cross-browser compatible websites that operate effectively across desktop and mobile devices and major web browsers.
5. Practical experience in web accessibility and inclusive digital design, including application of relevant WCAG standards, accessibility-by-design principles, accessibility testing, remediation, and preparation of accessibility assessment or conformance reports.
6. Experience in developing bilingual or multilingual websites, including appropriate content structures, navigation, CMS configuration, and user experience across multiple languages.
7. Technical expertise in Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) and metadata configuration, including search-engine-friendly website architecture, metadata, XML sitemaps, indexing configuration, structured data/schema markup, and internal search functionality.
8. Capability to develop and configure a user-friendly Content Management System (CMS) that enables authorised non-technical personnel to independently create, edit, manage, and publish website content.

Proposals must include: organisational profile and relevant experience summary; samples of previous work or accessible web links; relevant publications (including research papers and journal articles); and evidence of prior project experience with MoH, government bodies, international donors, or private sector institutions.

Why join KITA SEHAT?

Joining the KITA SEHAT offers a unique opportunity to contribute to a flagship, A$50 million initiative funded by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, working in close partnership with the Government of Indonesia. Building on the success of the Australia - Indonesia Health Security Partnership (AIHSP), KITA SEHAT focuses on strengthening primary health care, health systems, and health security across both human and animal health sectors, creating meaningful, long-term impact at national and selected subnational levels. Service providers and partners will engage in a professionally managed, transparent, and internationally aligned program that offers diverse opportunities across multiple service areas. With strong emphasis on collaboration, inclusion (GEDSI), and sustainability, KITA SEHAT enables individuals and organisations to contribute to high-impact work, expand their professional portfolio, and build long-term partnerships while supporting Indonesia’s health transformation agenda.

About the Proposal

Program Background

The Australia–Indonesia Partnership for Health Transformation (KITA SEHAT) is a four-year investment of approximately A$50 million by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), implemented in partnership with the Government of Indonesia to support national human and animal health priorities. Building on Australia’s longstanding health sector engagement, including the Australia Indonesia Health Security Partnership (AIHSP), the program strengthens health systems and health security across both human and animal health, while renewing support for primary health care in line with Indonesia’s health transformation agenda. Operating at national and selected subnational levels, KITA SEHAT provides strategic policy, governance, and service delivery advice through technical assistance, public sector partnerships, research, and CSO/NGO grants. The program works closely with UN agencies and other development partners to ensure coordinated and complementary support. Its four end-of-program outcomes focus on strengthening primary health care policies and services, improving health system enablers and workforce capacity, and enhancing health security, with gender equality, disability equity and social inclusion (GEDSI) and climate resilience integrated throughout.

About DT Global Asia Pacific

At DT Global Asia Pacific, we aim to positively impact people’s lives through delivery excellence. As a leading implementing partner across Asia and the Pacific, we co-create locally led solutions in partnership with governments, communities, and stakeholders. We bring together talented teams and deep regional expertise to deliver initiatives that promote inclusive economic growth, essential services, and resilient, secure communities. With over 1,500 staff, experts in 22+ countries and more than 60 years of development experience, we tackle complex community, national and transnational challenges, from governance and justice systems to climate resilience, infrastructure and social equity, with innovative thinking and a commitment to long-term impact.

For more information, please see www.dt-global.com

The Role

Working in close consultation with KITA SEHAT PMT, MoH counterparts, subnational governments, Puskesmas, communities, and relevant technical stakeholders, the subcontractor will:

• Assess the implementation context for the national last-mile guideline through a bottom-up assessment of primary health care access, service delivery barriers, community needs, health system readiness, and local implementation constraints in selected DTPK-KAT settings.
• Map and analyse previous and existing service delivery initiatives across different DTPK-KAT contexts, including national programmes, for example: Nusantara Sehat - the deployment of health teams to Puskesmas, and subnational and locally initiated approaches, such as telemedicine, mobile health services, task shifting, and local health workforce mobility. The mapping should be organised by DTPK-KAT typology—remote, island, forest, and indigenous people’s contexts—and document where and how each initiative was implemented, the challenges encountered, lessons learned, enabling factors, and adaptations made to respond to local conditions. The findings will provide an evidence base for identifying, adapting, and developing practical service delivery models appropriate to different DTPK-KAT contexts.
• Partner with a university or research institution with expertise in health systems and service delivery to assess several domains: Acceptability to communities, health workers, and local government; Appropriateness, relevance to local context, culture, and health-seeking behaviour; Feasibility, whether the guideline can be delivered with available resources, infrastructure, and workforce; Adoption, uptake and intention to use by Puskesmas and their staff.
• Consolidate and adapt the lessons learned, previous guidelines, and work for the last-mile service delivery model for each selected setting and design the implementation strategies and support needed for it to work, identifying which elements of the guideline can be applied as designed, which require adaptation, and how adaptations preserve the guideline's core intent.
• Conduct limited feasibility testing or practical implementation of selected models, where appropriate and feasible, to generate operational evidence, lessons learned, and recommendations for policy development, governance strengthening, and future scale-up.

The assignment is expected to produce the following outputs:

• A bottom-up assessment report covering needs, access barriers, service delivery challenges, readiness, regulatory considerations, human health worker, and local implementation constraints in selected DTPK- KAT contexts.
• Based on the assessment and mapping, co-designed adaptive primary health care service delivery options that respond to the specific needs and readiness of each location. Operational frameworks and implementation concepts for Telemedicine, Task Shifting, Mobile Health Services, and Local Health Workforce Mobility, adapted to Remote, Islands, Forest, and Indigenous People’s contexts relevant to KITA SEHAT locations. This co-design includes governance arrangements with subnational government, health resource management, technical service delivery requirements, regulatory considerations, and stakeholder alignment.
• Initial testing and documented findings from limited feasibility testing or practical implementation of selected and relevant service delivery approaches, including an oriented and capacity-strengthened health workforce with Puskesmas and Dinas Kesehatan staff — equipped to implement modified service delivery approaches at pilot sites. Ensuring that the proposed models are responsive to local realities and do not apply a one-size-fits-all approach. Service delivery models must also take into consideration and address the needs, acceptability, and access of relevant marginalised groups in relation to gender, disability, and other factors.
• Evidence-based final recommendations to inform MoH on policy development, governance arrangements, and potential scale-up of adaptive primary health care delivery models in remote and underserved areas.

Click on the link or copy and paste it to access the full Request for Tender document requirements and criteria: https://tinyurl.com/5n8x9a5b

About You

The ideal subcontractor should demonstrate:

Institutional Requirements

The applicant institution must:

• Be a firm/institution/NGO operating in the public health and/or social development sector;
• Demonstrate experience delivering health services in remote and underserved settings, including border areas, island regions, and forest areas, with a strong understanding of the operational realities, access barriers, and service delivery challenges faced by communities and health workers in these contexts.
• Have a proven track record in developing and/or operationalising modified health services in DTPK-KAT areas or similar assignment;
• Show prior collaboration with national and/or international organisations on remote area health service delivery; and
• Have experience in public health policy and institutional capacity building, including prior engagement with MoH, international donors, or government at national and subnational levels.

Proposals must include: organisational profile and relevant experience summary; samples of previous work or accessible web links; relevant publications (including research papers and journal articles); and evidence of prior project experience with MoH, government bodies, international donors, or private sector institutions.

Team Composition

The institution must propose a team of a Technical Expert(s) and supporting team members.

Technical Experts

Proposed expert(s) must demonstrate expertise in designing or adapting modified health service delivery approach for DTPK-KAT settings, such as telemedicine, task shifting, mobile health services, or local health workforce mobility. Experts may also combine expertise in one or more of these approaches with practical experience in a specific DTPK-KAT typology—remote, forest, island, or Indigenous People’s settings. Minimum qualifications:

• Master’s degree in medicine, public health, anthropology, or a related field;
• At least 10 years’ experience in public health policy, design health services, academia, or health service implementation;
• Demonstrated experience developing and operationalising health services or innovative modified health services in DTPK-KAT;
• Expert must also demonstrate an understanding of Indonesia’s decentralized health system, including the roles, responsibilities, planning and budgeting processes, coordination mechanisms, and decision-making functions of Provincial Health Offices and District Health Offices in supporting primary health care service delivery in remote and underserved areas.
• Strong understanding of Indonesia’s health system and primary health care governance; and
• Experience in capacity building, technical assessment, and development of policy or program recommendations. Prior engagement with MoH, government institutions, or development partners is an advantage.

Supporting Team Members

Supporting staff must have:

• Relevant educational background and technical or operational expertise;
• At least 5 years’ experience in event management and project operations; and
• Demonstrated experience supporting national and/or international project implementation.

Why join KITA SEHAT?

Joining the KITA SEHAT offers a unique opportunity to contribute to a flagship, A$50 million initiative funded by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, working in close partnership with the Government of Indonesia. Building on the success of the Australia - Indonesia Health Security Partnership (AIHSP), KITA SEHAT focuses on strengthening primary health care, health systems, and health security across both human and animal health sectors, creating meaningful, long-term impact at national and selected subnational levels. Service providers and partners will engage in a professionally managed, transparent, and internationally aligned program that offers diverse opportunities across multiple service areas. With strong emphasis on collaboration, inclusion (GEDSI), and sustainability, KITA SEHAT enables individuals and organisations to contribute to high-impact work, expand their professional portfolio, and build long-term partnerships while supporting Indonesia’s health transformation agenda.

Location: Australia or Malaysia 

This role is open to candidates who are currently located, and hold existing work rights in, either Australia or Malaysia. Relocation support to either country, including visa sponsorship and relocation-related allowances, is not available for this position. 

Employment type & Contract term: Full-time, fixed-term 18-month role, with the possibility of extension. 

About the Program  

The Australia Awards Malaysia Semester Program (AAMSP), delivered under the Southeast Asia Leadership Program (SEALP), is a pilot program reintroducing Australia Awards to Malaysia through a targeted, partnership-based mobility model. It supports one to two semesters of study in Australia for Malaysian students enrolled in Australian transnational education (TNE) pathways via direct grants to Australian universities with Malaysia campuses.  

The program strengthens education links, builds human capital, and advances priorities under the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, DFAT’s Southeast Asia Strategy, and Invested. The Program creates a pathway for those who may not otherwise have the opportunity to study in Australia. It supports the empowerment of women as well as the inclusion of people with disability; those from ethnic minorities; and individuals from disadvantaged social groups. The Program’s three key outcomes are:  

• Alumni leaders apply their knowledge skills and networks to contribute to defined areas of shared interest  

• Australia has strong and enduring networks of influence in Malaysia  

• Alumni leaders actively engage and contribute to cooperation with Australia  

Palladium provides supplementary support services including specialist coordination, core program framework establishment, targeted support to the end-to-end grant workflow including grant monitoring, scholar welfare escalation support, communications expertise and monitoring, evaluation and learning services. Subject to pilot performance and approvals, the new grants‑based scholarship delivery model may be extended to additional countries.

Cowater is recruiting a national economist to support the SPRING Program in the Philippines.

• Location: Dili, Timor-Leste 
• Employment type & Contract term: Fixed-term | Full-time to 29 September 2028
• Work rights: This role is locally engaged and open to applicants with valid Timor-Leste working rights

• Location: Brisbane, Australia
• Employment type & Contract term: Fixed-term | Full-time to 29 September 2028

• Work rights: Must have valid Australian work rights. Visa sponsorship is not available

   

Australia Awards South Asia & Mongolia is funded by the Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) and managed by Palladium International.

Australia Awards South Asia & Mongolia invites Expressions of Interest from suitably qualified and experienced individuals to join a panel of Welfare Officers who may be engaged to support Australian Professional Opportunities (APOs) and other short-term professional development activities delivered throughout Australia.

Welfare Officers play an important role in supporting participant wellbeing, safety and welfare during study tours, professional development programs, networking activities and related engagements. Successful applicants will be included in a standing pool and may be approached to undertake assignments as program requirements arise.

Program Overview

The Strategic Health Infrastructure Program is an Australian Government program funded under the Papua New Guinea Australia (PNGAus) Partnership. The program aims to design and deliver high-quality, resilient, and universally accessible health infrastructure projects with a significant focus on gender equality, disability and social inclusion, and adhere to Australia’s safeguarding policies and development effectiveness guidelines. In addition, the program’s infrastructure will incorporate sustainability and resiliency design elements to mitigate climate change forecasts and disaster risk outlooks. 

The lack of appropriate health facilities and safe, secure and accessible housing for health staff are significant challenges for PNG, particularly in regional and remote areas where 85 per cent of the population live. The current conditions and locations of healthcare infrastructure can compromise patient safety, reduce the quality of services and discourage health professionals from taking up essential roles. It is essential that health facilities are redeveloped and upgraded to ensure communities can access quality health services delivered by qualified health practitioners.

The SHI Program is working to improve health care services in two priority locations. In Lae, Morobe Province, the project will design and refurbish the GWARE building at ANGAU Memorial Provinvial Hospital. In Daru, Western Province, the project will provide safe, secure and accessible accommodation for health workers and Provincial Health Authority staff with new Daru Hospital staff housing. 

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) RFP TH-MT-00-001/P4I/02 - Green Shipping Corridor Assessment for Thailand

Program Background 
Partnerships for Infrastructure (P4I) is an Australian Government initiative supporting quality, inclusive infrastructure development across Southeast Asia. P4I works with partners to strengthen policy and regulatory frameworks and address barriers to infrastructure project development across four sectors, including maritime decarbonisation, with inclusion and climate considerations integrated throughout. Under this activity, P4I is seeking advisory services to assess a potential Green Shipping Corridor between Thailand and Singapore, building on P4I's earlier work identifying priority maritime decarbonisation opportunities for Thailand.

About DT Global Asia Pacific 
At DT Global Asia Pacific, we aim to positively impact people’s lives through delivery excellence. As a leading implementing partner across Asia and the Pacific, we co-create locally led solutions in partnership with governments, communities, and stakeholders. We bring together talented teams and deep regional expertise to deliver initiatives that promote inclusive economic growth, essential services, and resilient, secure communities. With over 1,500 staff, experts in 22+ countries and more than 60 years of development experience, we tackle complex community, national and transnational challenges, from governance and justice systems to climate resilience, infrastructure and social equity, with innovative thinking and a commitment to long-term impact.

For more information, please see www.dt-global.com

The Activity

The activity involves assessing the feasibility of a Thailand–Singapore Green Shipping Corridor, covering fuel pathways, infrastructure readiness, vessel and trade characteristics, emissions and financial analysis, and socio-economic impacts, working closely with Thailand's Marine Department, Office of Transport and Traffic Policy and Planning, and Port Authority of Thailand.

This activity calls for a multidisciplinary team covering the following mandatory functions: 

• Overall Project Lead  
• Project Manager  
• Emissions Expert  
• Commercial and Financial Expert 
• Socio-Economic Expert

There is no strict requirement on team composition, providing the mandatory functions are adequately covered by the collective proposed team.

Full RFP requirements, evaluation criteria, and submission details are available on the attached PDF.
 

The Australia Awards South Asia & Mongolia program is seeking technical proposals from Registered Training Organisations in Australia, or Australian tertiary institutions as defined in the Higher Education Support Act, 2003 Table A, B and C, to design and deliver a Short Course on Managing Energy Transition for Resilient and Inclusive Growth (Multi Country).