Dollars to Results (Pilot Project)
Choose a country by geographic region or by aid sector
Spotlight Nations in Africa
Click a country below to learn more
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Ghana
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Liberia
Liberia has had close ties with the U.S. since its founding almost 200 years ago. Stability was re-established with the end of 14 years of brutal civil war in 2003. The past ten years have seen a strong economic recovery. The democratically elected government has implemented effective and sustainable macroeconomic reform measures and attracted significant foreign investment from the U.S. and other partners.
Mozambique
Between 2010 and 2011, U.S. exports increased over 100 percent, highlighting Mozambique's rapidly growing economy and potential for strategic investment and relations with the U.S.
Nigeria
Nigeria is currently the United States' most important trading partner in sub-Saharan Africa, largely due to the large volume of petroleum imports from Nigeria which satisfy 8 percent of U.S. crude oil import requirements.
Rwanda
American business interests in Rwanda are growing rapidly, with U.S. exports increasing by 290 percent to Rwanda. Imports to the U.S. from Rwanda also increased by 43 percent between 2010 and 2011. Rwanda also contributes to international peace and security, as a nation among the top 10 troop-contributing countries for United Nations peacekeeping operations.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Tanzania
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
Spotlight Nations in Asia
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Bangladesh
India
Indonesia
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
Spotlight Nations in Latin America and the Caribbean
Click a country below to learn more
El Salvador
Guatemala
By improving transparency, expanding the economy, and reducing poverty, Guatemala has the potential to become Central America's largest economy and U.S. trading partner.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
Spotlight Nations in Middle East
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Egypt
Egypt is a significant importer of American agricultural commodities, machinery, and equipment, and is the fourth largest export market for U.S. products and services in the Middle East. In turn, the U.S. continues to be Egypt's largest trading partner and second largest investor.
Iraq
USAID investments in Iraq focus on: strengthening Iraqi provincial governance; increasing community and civil society participation; bolstering economic reforms to expand the private sector; strengthening rule of law and human rights; improving delivery of key services; preparing for the 2013 provincial elections; and continuing to assist with the return and resettlement of displaced persons.
West Bank and Gaza
U.S. foreign assistance to the West Bank and Gaza is a critical part of the U.S. commitment to a negotiated two-state solution for Palestinians and Israelis and to promoting a comprehensive peace in the Middle East. USAID’s efforts help to build a more democratic, stable and secure region, benefiting Palestinians, Israelis and Americans.
Spotlight Nations in Democracy and Governance
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Bangladesh
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Ghana
Guatemala
By improving transparency, expanding the economy, and reducing poverty, Guatemala has the potential to become Central America's largest economy and U.S. trading partner.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
India
Indonesia
Iraq
USAID investments in Iraq focus on: strengthening Iraqi provincial governance; increasing community and civil society participation; bolstering economic reforms to expand the private sector; strengthening rule of law and human rights; improving delivery of key services; preparing for the 2013 provincial elections; and continuing to assist with the return and resettlement of displaced persons.
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Liberia
Liberia has had close ties with the U.S. since its founding almost 200 years ago. Stability was re-established with the end of 14 years of brutal civil war in 2003. The past ten years have seen a strong economic recovery. The democratically elected government has implemented effective and sustainable macroeconomic reform measures and attracted significant foreign investment from the U.S. and other partners.
Mozambique
Between 2010 and 2011, U.S. exports increased over 100 percent, highlighting Mozambique's rapidly growing economy and potential for strategic investment and relations with the U.S.
Nigeria
Nigeria is currently the United States' most important trading partner in sub-Saharan Africa, largely due to the large volume of petroleum imports from Nigeria which satisfy 8 percent of U.S. crude oil import requirements.
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
Rwanda
American business interests in Rwanda are growing rapidly, with U.S. exports increasing by 290 percent to Rwanda. Imports to the U.S. from Rwanda also increased by 43 percent between 2010 and 2011. Rwanda also contributes to international peace and security, as a nation among the top 10 troop-contributing countries for United Nations peacekeeping operations.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Tanzania
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
West Bank and Gaza
U.S. foreign assistance to the West Bank and Gaza is a critical part of the U.S. commitment to a negotiated two-state solution for Palestinians and Israelis and to promoting a comprehensive peace in the Middle East. USAID’s efforts help to build a more democratic, stable and secure region, benefiting Palestinians, Israelis and Americans.
Spotlight Nations in Economic Development
Click a country below to learn more
Bangladesh
Egypt
Egypt is a significant importer of American agricultural commodities, machinery, and equipment, and is the fourth largest export market for U.S. products and services in the Middle East. In turn, the U.S. continues to be Egypt's largest trading partner and second largest investor.
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Ghana
Guatemala
By improving transparency, expanding the economy, and reducing poverty, Guatemala has the potential to become Central America's largest economy and U.S. trading partner.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
India
Indonesia
Iraq
USAID investments in Iraq focus on: strengthening Iraqi provincial governance; increasing community and civil society participation; bolstering economic reforms to expand the private sector; strengthening rule of law and human rights; improving delivery of key services; preparing for the 2013 provincial elections; and continuing to assist with the return and resettlement of displaced persons.
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Liberia
Liberia has had close ties with the U.S. since its founding almost 200 years ago. Stability was re-established with the end of 14 years of brutal civil war in 2003. The past ten years have seen a strong economic recovery. The democratically elected government has implemented effective and sustainable macroeconomic reform measures and attracted significant foreign investment from the U.S. and other partners.
Mozambique
Between 2010 and 2011, U.S. exports increased over 100 percent, highlighting Mozambique's rapidly growing economy and potential for strategic investment and relations with the U.S.
Nigeria
Nigeria is currently the United States' most important trading partner in sub-Saharan Africa, largely due to the large volume of petroleum imports from Nigeria which satisfy 8 percent of U.S. crude oil import requirements.
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
Rwanda
American business interests in Rwanda are growing rapidly, with U.S. exports increasing by 290 percent to Rwanda. Imports to the U.S. from Rwanda also increased by 43 percent between 2010 and 2011. Rwanda also contributes to international peace and security, as a nation among the top 10 troop-contributing countries for United Nations peacekeeping operations.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Tanzania
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
West Bank and Gaza
U.S. foreign assistance to the West Bank and Gaza is a critical part of the U.S. commitment to a negotiated two-state solution for Palestinians and Israelis and to promoting a comprehensive peace in the Middle East. USAID’s efforts help to build a more democratic, stable and secure region, benefiting Palestinians, Israelis and Americans.
Spotlight Nations in Education and Social Services
Click a country below to learn more
Bangladesh
Egypt
Egypt is a significant importer of American agricultural commodities, machinery, and equipment, and is the fourth largest export market for U.S. products and services in the Middle East. In turn, the U.S. continues to be Egypt's largest trading partner and second largest investor.
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Ghana
Guatemala
By improving transparency, expanding the economy, and reducing poverty, Guatemala has the potential to become Central America's largest economy and U.S. trading partner.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
India
Indonesia
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Liberia
Liberia has had close ties with the U.S. since its founding almost 200 years ago. Stability was re-established with the end of 14 years of brutal civil war in 2003. The past ten years have seen a strong economic recovery. The democratically elected government has implemented effective and sustainable macroeconomic reform measures and attracted significant foreign investment from the U.S. and other partners.
Nigeria
Nigeria is currently the United States' most important trading partner in sub-Saharan Africa, largely due to the large volume of petroleum imports from Nigeria which satisfy 8 percent of U.S. crude oil import requirements.
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
Rwanda
American business interests in Rwanda are growing rapidly, with U.S. exports increasing by 290 percent to Rwanda. Imports to the U.S. from Rwanda also increased by 43 percent between 2010 and 2011. Rwanda also contributes to international peace and security, as a nation among the top 10 troop-contributing countries for United Nations peacekeeping operations.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Tanzania
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
West Bank and Gaza
U.S. foreign assistance to the West Bank and Gaza is a critical part of the U.S. commitment to a negotiated two-state solution for Palestinians and Israelis and to promoting a comprehensive peace in the Middle East. USAID’s efforts help to build a more democratic, stable and secure region, benefiting Palestinians, Israelis and Americans.
Spotlight Nations in Environment
Click a country below to learn more
Bangladesh
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Ghana
Guatemala
By improving transparency, expanding the economy, and reducing poverty, Guatemala has the potential to become Central America's largest economy and U.S. trading partner.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
India
Indonesia
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Liberia
Liberia has had close ties with the U.S. since its founding almost 200 years ago. Stability was re-established with the end of 14 years of brutal civil war in 2003. The past ten years have seen a strong economic recovery. The democratically elected government has implemented effective and sustainable macroeconomic reform measures and attracted significant foreign investment from the U.S. and other partners.
Mozambique
Between 2010 and 2011, U.S. exports increased over 100 percent, highlighting Mozambique's rapidly growing economy and potential for strategic investment and relations with the U.S.
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
Rwanda
American business interests in Rwanda are growing rapidly, with U.S. exports increasing by 290 percent to Rwanda. Imports to the U.S. from Rwanda also increased by 43 percent between 2010 and 2011. Rwanda also contributes to international peace and security, as a nation among the top 10 troop-contributing countries for United Nations peacekeeping operations.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Tanzania
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
Spotlight Nations in Health
Click a country below to learn more
Bangladesh
Egypt
Egypt is a significant importer of American agricultural commodities, machinery, and equipment, and is the fourth largest export market for U.S. products and services in the Middle East. In turn, the U.S. continues to be Egypt's largest trading partner and second largest investor.
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Ghana
Guatemala
By improving transparency, expanding the economy, and reducing poverty, Guatemala has the potential to become Central America's largest economy and U.S. trading partner.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
India
Indonesia
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Liberia
Liberia has had close ties with the U.S. since its founding almost 200 years ago. Stability was re-established with the end of 14 years of brutal civil war in 2003. The past ten years have seen a strong economic recovery. The democratically elected government has implemented effective and sustainable macroeconomic reform measures and attracted significant foreign investment from the U.S. and other partners.
Mozambique
Between 2010 and 2011, U.S. exports increased over 100 percent, highlighting Mozambique's rapidly growing economy and potential for strategic investment and relations with the U.S.
Nigeria
Nigeria is currently the United States' most important trading partner in sub-Saharan Africa, largely due to the large volume of petroleum imports from Nigeria which satisfy 8 percent of U.S. crude oil import requirements.
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
Rwanda
American business interests in Rwanda are growing rapidly, with U.S. exports increasing by 290 percent to Rwanda. Imports to the U.S. from Rwanda also increased by 43 percent between 2010 and 2011. Rwanda also contributes to international peace and security, as a nation among the top 10 troop-contributing countries for United Nations peacekeeping operations.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Tanzania
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
West Bank and Gaza
U.S. foreign assistance to the West Bank and Gaza is a critical part of the U.S. commitment to a negotiated two-state solution for Palestinians and Israelis and to promoting a comprehensive peace in the Middle East. USAID’s efforts help to build a more democratic, stable and secure region, benefiting Palestinians, Israelis and Americans.
Spotlight Nations in Peace and Security
Click a country below to learn more
Bangladesh
Ethiopia
Ethiopia plays a pivotal role in regional peacekeeping and security within the Horn of Africa region. A healthy and prosperous Ethiopia will increasingly contribute to the stability and economic progress in the region and, as such, is an important trading partner and security ally for the United States.
Haiti
Haiti is still rebuilding from the devastating 2010 earthquake. The U.S. and Haitian Governments are working together to make sure that Haiti's institutions, economy, and infrastructure are stronger than before.
Indonesia
Kenya
As the largest, most diversified economy in East Africa, Kenya is a crucial economic partner for the U.S. in the region.
Philippines
Promoting prosperity and sustainable development are key U.S. foreign assistance goals in the Philippines. Moving from a low growth path to a higher, sustained, and more inclusive growth trajectory, in line with other high-performing emerging economies, will increase prosperity for the majority of the people and help the Philippines become a stronger U.S. Government partner.
South Sudan
The U.S. recognized South Sudan as a sovereign, independent state on July 9, 2011, and continues to be the lead international donor to help address the causes of conflict and promote conditions for peace and security.
Uganda
Uganda is a critical force for regional stability in East Africa and a key partner to the United States in the region. The U.S. supports Uganda's five-year National Development Plan 2011-2015 priorities of growth, development, and improved social and economic well-being throughout the country.
The geographic names and boundaries may not reflect the views of the United States Government on the sovereignty over geographic features.
Disclaimer: Dollars to Results links spending in a fiscal year to results reported for that same year. The data may differ from other USAID and U.S. Government websites because they use different timeframes and reporting parameters for information displayed. Please refer to the FAQs for more details.
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