About Taiwan ICDF
Youth Uniting Borders.We Don’t Wait for Change — We Create It !
International Cooperation and Development Youth Club
Youth Uniting Borders.We Don’t Wait for Change — We Create It !
International Cooperation and Development Youth Club
The Taiwan International Cooperation and Development Fund (TaiwanICDF), founded in 1996 under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is Taiwan’s international development organization. It is dedicated to advancing international partnerships, reducing global inequality, and supporting sustainable development in friendly and developing nations.
TaiwanICDF also prioritizes youth engagement, encouraging young leaders to take part in international service, development projects, and sustainable fundraising efforts. In collaboration with TaiwanICDF, the ICD Youth Club was established to empower students to take meaningful action aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), creating global awareness and local impact through education, volunteering, and community-driven projects.
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Through medical missions, telemedicine systems, and maternal-child healthcare programs, Taiwan ICDF supports health infrastructure and disease prevention in under-resourced areas.
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It fosters local industries, small and medium enterprises (SMEs), and entrepreneurship through capacity building and access to micro-loans.
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By promoting smart agriculture, irrigation systems, crop improvement, and capacity building, TaiwanICDF helps partner nations strengthen their food systems and agricultural self-reliance.
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The ICDF offers international scholarships, technical training, and higher education programs to empower the next generation of global talent.
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Projects in renewable energy, water management, and disaster mitigation help countries adapt to climate change and pursue green development.
TaiwanICDF also prioritizes youth engagement, encouraging young leaders to take part in international service, development projects, and sustainable fundraising efforts. In collaboration with TaiwanICDF, the ICD Youth Club was established to empower students to take meaningful action aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), creating global awareness and local impact through education, volunteering, and community-driven projects.
01

By promoting smart agriculture, irrigation systems, crop improvement, and capacity building, TaiwanICDF helps partner nations strengthen their food systems and agricultural self-reliance.
02

Through medical missions, telemedicine systems, and maternal-child healthcare programs, Taiwan ICDF supports health infrastructure and disease prevention in under-resourced areas.
03

The ICDF offers international scholarships, technical training, and higher education programs to empower the next generation of global talent.
04

It fosters local industries, small and medium enterprises (SMEs), and entrepreneurship through capacity building and access to micro-loans.
05

Projects in renewable energy, water management, and disaster mitigation help countries adapt to climate change and pursue green development.
The Taiwan International Cooperation and Development Fund (Taiwan ICDF) currently partners with over 38 allied and developing countries across Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Pacific. It implements over a hundred ongoing development projects, ranging from technical cooperation to humanitarian assistance.
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For example: Deploying medical missions to Belize, Paraguay, and Somaliland, and setting up telemedicine systems to support rural health access.
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For example: Assisting Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in establishing an e-government system; supporting Honduras in building digital ID and fintech solutions.
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For example: Promoting smart agriculture in Saint Kitts and Nevis; establishing demonstration farms in Palau and the Marshall Islands to enhance local food self-sufficiency.
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TaiwanICDF provides full scholarships to over 100 students from partner nations each year, offering graduate-level programs in agriculture, public health, technology, and engineering.
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For example: Implementing solar power systems, rainwater harvesting, and disaster prevention programs in Tuvalu and Nauru to enhance climate resilience.
The Taiwan International Cooperation and Development Fund (Taiwan ICDF) currently partners with over 38 allied and developing countries across Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Pacific. It implements over a hundred ongoing development projects, ranging from technical cooperation to humanitarian assistance.
01

For example: Promoting smart agriculture in Saint Kitts and Nevis; establishing demonstration farms in Palau and the Marshall Islands to enhance local food self-sufficiency.
02

For example: Deploying medical missions to Belize, Paraguay, and Somaliland, and setting up telemedicine systems to support rural health access.
03

TaiwanICDF provides full scholarships to over 100 students from partner nations each year, offering graduate-level programs in agriculture, public health, technology, and engineering.
04

For example: Assisting Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in establishing an e-government system; supporting Honduras in building digital ID and fintech solutions.
05

For example: Implementing solar power systems, rainwater harvesting, and disaster prevention programs in Tuvalu and Nauru to enhance climate resilience.
| Africa | Somaliland, Eswatini |
| Caribbean | Saint Lucia, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Haiti |
| Latin America | Paraguay, Guatemala, Honduras, Belize |
| Pacific | Palau, Tuvalu, Nauru, Marshall Islands |
| Asia | Philippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, India, Thailand (varies by cooperation model) |
Supporting government efforts to improve child nutrition; Taiwanese youth have contributed by donating kitchen appliances such as microwaves and food warmers.
Introducing electronic medical records and telemedicine services to improve healthcare access in rural areas.
Providing micro-loans and vocational training to support women’s employment and entrepreneurship.