Details of all UK Government Official Development Assistance funding mechanisms including channel of delivery, bilateral multilateral breakdown, type of aid, and type of finance is listed by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Development Assistance Committe (DAC) sector code in the "Statistics on International Development (SID): final UK aid spend 2020 - Data underlying the SID publication" annex table here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-international-development-final-uk-aid-spend-2020

Please refer to the "Donor Delivering for Sexual Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR)" report SRHR spend methodology for the most relevant OECD DAC sector code here: https://donorsdelivering.report/

In 2020, FCDO used bilateral and bilateral through multilateral aid grants (excluding debt reorganisation) to disburse Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights aid to fragile and conflict-affected states. This included:

· Contributions to single-donor funding mechanisms and contributions earmarked for a specific funding window or geographical location

· Contributions to specific-purpose programmes and funds managed by implementing partners

· Core support to NGOs, other private bodies, PPPs and research institutes

· Donor country personnel

· Other technical assistance

· Project-type interventions

For previous years, please refer to the "Statistics on International Development: final UK aid spend 2020 - Data underlying the SID publication" annex table: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-international-development-final-uk-aid-spend-2020. Data for 2021 is not available yet.

Please, note the share of the UK multilateral core contribution attributable to SRHR is estimated by Deutsche Stiftung Weltbevölkerung (DSW) and published in the "Donor Delivering for SRHR" report here: https://donorsdelivering.report/. Multilateral core funding attributable to SRHR by specific country is not available.

Based on the "Statistics on International Development: final UK aid spend 2020", and the Sexual Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) spend methodology laid out in the "Donor Delivering for SRHR" report:

a/ The total amount of UK Official Development Assistance (ODA) SRHR funding disbursed by bilateral aid was: £439 million in 2018, £515 million in 2019, and £372 million in 2020.

b/ The total amount of UK ODA SRHR funding disbursed by core multilateral aid was: £142 million in 2018, £121 million in 2019, and £142 million in 2020.

c/ There are no other funding mechanism to disburse UK ODA.

Data for 2021 onward is not available yet.

Based on the 2023 Word Bank Classification of Fragile and Conflict-Affected Situations (FCAS), the "Statistics on International Development: final UK aid spend 2020", and the Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) spend methodology laid out in the "Donor Delivering for SRHR" report:

a/ At least 1.07% of UK bilateral ODA was allocated to SRHR in FCAS in 2019.

b/ At least 0.91% of UK bilateral ODA was allocated to SRHR in FCAS in 2020.

c/ Data for 2021 is not available yet.

Note, this excludes bilateral Official Development Assistance (ODA) spent at regional level. Imputed share of multilateral core funding attributable to SRHR by specific country is not available.

Based on the "Statistics on International Development: final UK aid spend 2020", and the Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) spend methodology laid out in the "Donor Delivering for SRHR" report:

a/ 4.16% of total UK Official Development Assistance (ODA) was allocated to SRHR in 2019.

b/ 2.57% of UK bilateral ODA was allocated to SRHR in 2020. Note, this percentage excludes multilateral core funding. The share of the UK multilateral core contribution attributable to SRHR is estimated by Deutsche Stiftung Weltbevölkerung (DSW) and published in the "Donor Delivering for SRHR" report. Data for 2020 and 2021 is not available yet.

c/ Data for 2021 is not available yet.

Details of Official Development Assistance (ODA) contributions to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) from 2018 to 2020 are published by calendar year in the "Statistics on International Development (SID): final UK aid spend 2020 - Data underlying the SID publication" annex table under "Channel of delivery" here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/statistics-on-international-development-final-uk-aid-spend-2020. Smaller partner organisations like IPPF are currently grouped under the "International NGO" label in the SID tables.

However, all ODA contributions to partner organisations are published - within a few months - on the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) under UK aid programmes details. IATI data is fully accessible via multiple platforms such as https://devtracker.fcdo.gov.uk/ or https://d-portal.org/.

Aid prioritisation decisions will be guided by the new UK International Development Strategy to ensure we address increasing global challenges, deliver investment, support women and girls, get humanitarian assistance to those who need it most and continue our work on climate change, nature, and global health.

Details of FCDO ODA is published by calendar year, UK extending agency and OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) sector code in the "Statistics on International Development: final UK aid spend" annex tables here: https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/statistics-on-international-development

Please note "13020" is the official OECD DAC code for both "13021" and "13022". These codes were defined and solely used by xDFID. They did not exist in xFCO spend data and would not provide a complete picture for the FCDO.

Data for 2021 is not available yet.

The government has set out specific measures to support childcare providers, including:

• Funding for the government’s early years entitlements will continue being paid to local authorities
• Nurseries being among the businesses eligible for a business rates holiday for one year from 1 April

Childcare providers will also benefit from the wider measures the Chancellor of the Exchequer has announced to support the people and businesses of the UK:

• A three-point plan announced in the Budget providing £12 billion of support for public services, individuals and businesses whose finances are affected by the outbreak
• A package to provide additional support for businesses and individuals totalling £350 billion
• The Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme to help firms continue to keep people in employment. This means that businesses can put workers on temporary leave and the government will pay them cash grants of 80% of their wages up to a cap of £2,500, providing they keep the worker employed
• The Self-Employed Income Support Scheme to enable those eligible to receive a cash grant worth 80% of their average monthly trading profit over the last three years.

More details on the support available are included in the latest guidance for early years settings, which can be found here:

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coronavirus-covid-19-early-years-and-childcare-closures

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coronavirus-covid-19-financial-support-for-education-early-years-and-childrens-social-care.

We continue to work closely with the early years sector and remain committed to doing all we can to support childcare providers through this uncertain period. We will publish further guidance where appropriate.