2 C.F.R. Appendix A to Part 603
I. Grants and Cooperative Agreements to Foreign Non-Governmental Organizations
(5) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award term may result in—
(8) Prior to entering into an agreement to furnish foreign assistance to any other foreign NGO, IO, or United States NGO, the recipient, must ensure that such agreement with the sub-recipient includes the following terms:
(i) While receiving foreign assistance under this award:
(B) If the sub-recipient is a United States NGO:
(1) The sub-recipient will not, outside the United States (including its territories and possessions), provide sex-rejecting procedures;
(2) The sub-recipient will not, within the scope of any program, project, or activity for which foreign assistance funds are made available under this award, promote gender ideology.
Subject to sub-paragraph (8)(i)(B)(1) above, the sub-recipient is not prohibited from lawfully promoting gender ideology, outside the scope of a program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award, so long as the sub-recipient uses funds from sources other than the U.S. Government to do so.
(ii) The sub-recipient agrees that any program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award must be organized so that the program, project, or activity is physically and financially separate from the activities described in sub-paragraph (8)(i)(B)(2) above (“prohibited activities”), such that there is an objective integrity and independence from such activities. Mere bookkeeping separation of funds under the award from other monies is not sufficient. Whether such objective integrity and independence exist will be determined based on a review of facts and circumstances, including:
(i) The existence of separate, accurate accounting records;
(ii) The degree of separation from facilities (e.g., treatment, consultation, examination and waiting rooms, office entrances and exits, and educational services) in which the prohibited activities occurs and the extent of such prohibited activities;
(iii) The existence of separate personnel, electronic or paper-based health care records (if applicable), and workstations; and
(iv) The extent to which signs and other forms of identification are present, and signs and material that refer to, promote, or constitute, prohibited activities, are absent.
(vi) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the sub-recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award term may result in—
(11) Recipient acknowledges that authorized representatives of the U.S. Government may make independent inquiries in the community served by the recipient or a sub-recipient under this award regarding whether it is in compliance with the award terms required by sub-paragraphs (8)(i)-(iii) above. Interaction with service recipients will comply with all applicable rules and regulations regarding privacy.
II. Grants and Cooperative Agreements With U.S. Nongovernmental Organizations
(2) The recipient agrees that, within the scope of any program, project, or activity for which foreign assistance funds are made available under this award it will not promote gender ideology.
Subject to sub-paragraph (1), the recipient is not prohibited from promoting gender ideology outside the scope of a program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award, so long as the recipient uses funds from sources other than the U.S. Government to do so.
(3) The recipient agrees that any program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award must be organized so that the program, project, or activity is physically and financially separate from activities prohibited by sub-paragraph (2) above (“prohibited activities”), such that there is an objective integrity and independence from such activities. Mere bookkeeping separation of funds under the award from other monies is not sufficient. Whether such objective integrity and independence exist will be determined based on a review of facts and circumstances, including:
(7) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award provision may result in—
(10) Prior to entering into an agreement to furnish foreign assistance to a foreign NGO, IO, or United States NGO (the sub-recipient) under this award, the recipient must ensure that such agreement with the sub-recipient includes the following terms:
(i) While receiving foreign assistance under this award:
(B) If the sub-recipient is a United States NGO:
(1) the sub-recipient will not, outside the United States (including its territories and possessions) provide sex-rejecting procedures, and
(2) the sub-recipient will not, within the scope of any program, project, or activity for which foreign assistance funds are made available under this award, promote gender ideology.
Subject to sub-paragraph (10)(i)(B)(1) above, the sub-recipient is not prohibited from lawfully promoting gender ideology outside the scope of a program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award, so long as the sub-recipient uses funds from sources other than the U.S. Government to do so.
(3) The sub-recipient agrees that any program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award must be organized so that the program, project, or activity is physically and financially separate from activities described in sub-paragraph (10)(i)(B)(2) above (“prohibited activities”), such that there is an objective integrity and independence from such activities. Mere bookkeeping separation of funds under the award from other monies is not sufficient. Whether such objective integrity and independence exist will be determined based on a review of facts and circumstances, including:
(i) The existence of separate, accurate accounting records;
(ii) The degree of separation from facilities (e.g., treatment, consultation, examination and waiting rooms, office entrances and exits, and educational services) in which the prohibited activities occur and the extent of such prohibited activities;
(iii) The existence of separate personnel, electronic or paper-based health care records (if applicable), and workstations; and
(iv) The extent to which signs and other forms of identification are present, and signs and material that refer to, promote, or constitute, prohibited activities, are absent.
(v) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the sub-recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award provision may result in—
(13) Recipient acknowledges that authorized representatives of the U.S. Government may make independent inquiries in the community served by a sub-recipient under this award regarding whether such sub-recipient is in compliance with its award terms required by subparagraphs (10)(i)-(iii) above. Interaction with service recipients will comply with all applicable rules and regulations regarding privacy.
III. Grants and Cooperative Agreements With Foreign Governments and Parastatals
(5) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award provision may result in—
(7) Prior to entering into an agreement to furnish foreign assistance to a foreign NGO, IO, or United States NGO (the sub-recipient) under this award, the recipient must ensure that such agreement with the sub-recipient includes the following terms:
(i) While receiving foreign assistance under this award:
(B) If the sub-recipient is a United States NGO:
(1) The sub-recipient will not, outside the United States (including its territories and possessions), provide sex-rejecting procedures.
(2) The sub-recipient will not, within the scope of any program, project, or activity for which foreign assistance funds are made available under this award, promote gender ideology.
Subject to sub-paragraph (7)(i)(B)(1) above, the sub-recipient is not prohibited from lawfully promoting gender ideology outside the scope of a program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award, so long as the sub-recipient uses funds from sources other than the U.S. Government to do so.
(3) The sub-recipient agrees that any program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award must be organized so that the program, project, or activity is physically and financially separate from activities described in sub-paragraph (7)(i)(B)(2) above (“prohibited activities”), such that there is an objective integrity and independence from such activities. Mere bookkeeping separation of funds under the award from other monies is not sufficient. Whether such objective integrity and independence exist will be determined based on a review of facts and circumstances, including:
(i) The existence of separate, accurate accounting records;
(ii) The degree of separation from facilities (e.g., treatment, consultation, examination and waiting rooms, office entrances and exits, and educational services) in which the prohibited activity occurs and the extent of such prohibited activities;
(iii) The existence of separate personnel, electronic or paper-based health care records (if applicable), and workstations; and
(iv) The extent to which signs and other forms of identification are present, and signs and material that refer to, promote, or constitute, prohibited activities, are absent.
(v) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the sub-recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award provision may result in—
(10) Recipient acknowledges that authorized representatives of the U.S. Government may make independent inquiries in the community served by a sub-recipient under this award regarding whether such sub-recipient is in compliance with its award terms required by subparagraphs (7)(i)-(iii) above. Interaction with service recipients will comply with all applicable rules and regulations regarding privacy.
IV. Grants, Cooperative Agreements, and Voluntary Contributions to International Organizations
(7) Prior to entering into an agreement to furnish foreign assistance to any other foreign NGO, IO, or United States NGO, the recipient, consistent with Part 200 of Title 2 of the CFR, must ensure that such agreement with the sub-recipient includes the following terms:
(i) While receiving foreign assistance under this award:
(B) If the sub-recipient is a United States NGO:
(1) The sub-recipient will not, outside the United States (including its territories and possessions) provide sex-rejecting procedures.
(2) The sub-recipient will not, within the scope of any program, project, or activity for which foreign assistance funds are made available under this award, promote gender ideology.
Subject to sub-paragraph (7)(i)(B)(1) above, the sub-recipient is not prohibited from lawfully promoting gender ideology outside the scope of a program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award, so long as the sub-recipient uses funds from sources other than the U.S. Government to do so.
(3) The sub-recipient agrees that any program, project, or activity for which funds are made available under this award must be organized so that the program, project, or activity is physically and financially separate from the activities described in sub-paragraph (7)(i)(B)(2) above (“prohibited activities”), such that there is an objective integrity and independence from such activities. Mere bookkeeping separation of funds under the award from other monies is not sufficient. Whether such objective integrity and independence exist will be determined based on a review of facts and circumstances, including:
(i) The existence of separate, accurate accounting records;
(ii) The degree of separation from facilities (e.g., treatment, consultation, examination and waiting rooms, office entrances and exits, and educational services) in which the prohibited activities occurs and the extent of such prohibited activities;
(iii) The existence of separate personnel, electronic or paper-based health care records (if applicable), and workstations; and
(iv) The extent to which signs and other forms of identification are present, and signs and material that refer to, promote, or constitute, prohibited activities, are absent.
(v) In addition to other remedies available to the U.S. Government, the sub-recipient's failure to comply with the requirements of this award provision may result in—