Bureau for Democracy, Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance- The mission of the Bureau for Democracy, Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (DCHA) is to save lives; alleviate suffering; support democracy; and promote opportunities for people adversely affected by poverty, conflict, natural disasters and a breakdown of good governance.
Bureau for Economic Growth, Agriculture, and Trade - The Bureau for Economic Growth Agriculture and Trade (EGAT) is one of three pillar, or technical, bureaus within the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). Its overall goal is to reduce poverty and promote prosperity in developing and transition countries.
Bureau for Global Health - The Bureau for Global Health (GH) is the pillar bureau charged with implementing central programs in support of the joint U.S. Department of State and USAID performance goal: "Improved global health, including child, maternal, and reproductive health, and the reduction of abortion and disease, especially HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis."
Bureau for Legislative and Public Affairs - The extended benefits of U.S. foreign aid - the stories of real lives being made better through U.S. foreign assistance - are told ineffectively and in a patchwork throughout the countries where USAID provides assistance. USAID has a clear obligation to ensure that the citizens of the countries where USAID provides assistance understand that the assistance is provided by the American people.
Bureau for Management - The Management Bureau's primary contribution to the success of USAID's development programs is providing efficient and effective administrative and management support services to meet the Agency's management strategic goals.
Bureau for Policy and Program Coordination - The Bureau for Program and Policy Coordination's role is to help develop and coordinate sound policies and strategies within the Agency and among U.S. Government agencies. Internationally, its role includes implementing the development component of the NSS.
Global Development Alliance - GDA seeks to engage private partners strategically in supporting U.S. government development and foreign policy priorities. The creation of public-private alliances with new as well as traditional partners aims to marry USAID development expertise with both the corporate sector's resources, technology and innovative talent and the non-profit sector's understanding of development issues and ability to deliver assistance at the field level.
