What we ask of you
Your name, an email address, a way to reach you, your project's details, and your answers to the cohort's questions. This form does not ask for a national ID number.
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ANQA is a programme that supports women in the Gaza Strip to build and sustain their own projects. This page explains who may apply, what happens after an application is sent, and what data we collect, before you type anything.
These are the minimum criteria. Meeting them does not mean acceptance, and missing one means the application will not be assessed in this cohort.
Three stages, and this is all of it. The internal assessment between them is never shown outside the programme team.
You get a reference number the moment you submit. Keep it: it is the only identifier we use to talk about your application.
The team assesses the application against the cohort's criteria. We may contact you for a clarification or an additional document.
We tell you the outcome at the address you gave us, whether that is an acceptance or a no.
There is no page for checking an application's status, and that is deliberate: such a page would let anyone holding a reference number work out that a named person applied. If you want an update, write to us quoting your reference.
Your name, an email address, a way to reach you, your project's details, and your answers to the cohort's questions. This form does not ask for a national ID number.
Application answers and your personal details are never published on this site, in any circumstance. Only the programme team sees them, and none of it is copied to a public page.
When you submit, we ask for your consent to process the application itself, and nothing more. Publishing your profile, your photograph or your project each need their own separate permission, which is only requested if your application is accepted. You can refuse, or withdraw it later, without that affecting your place in the programme.