The United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS)
New York
UNOPS New York
220 East 42nd Street
29th Floor
New York, NY 10017
USA
Tel: +1 212 457 1800
The New York Office provides support and expertise to the UN Secretariat, alongside other New York-based UN partners with global outreach. The office is also a pivotal resource for UNOPS partnerships with UN Member States, through their Permanent Missions to the UN in New York.
Responding to our partners’ needs
Our New York Office is composed of:
The New York Portfolios Office (NYPO) leads the organization's New York-based portfolios to successfully deliver project and programme management as well as procurement, human resources, and financial management services for our partners with global mandates. Partners include the UN Secretariat, UN funds, programmes and agencies, and UN Member States.
The NYPO includes the Peace and Security Cluster (PSC) and the Sustainable Development Cluster (SDC).
New York Portfolios Office
The New York Board and External Relations Office oversees UNOPS relationships with various key entities, including the Executive Board of the UNDP, the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) and UNOPS, as well as UN Member States and the UN Secretariat.
Located in close proximity to the headquarters of several UN entities, this office also manages interactions with UNDP, UNFPA, UNICEF and UN Women, among others.
Furthermore, the office helps position UNOPS in various strategic initiatives and represents the organization in addressing UN system-wide issues that necessitate inter-agency collaboration and coordination.
Our clusters consistently go above and beyond, demonstrating the value-add that UNOPS provides, both here and across the world.
New York Board and External Relations Office
The UNOPS New York Board and External Relations Office manages, on behalf of the Executive Office, relations with the Executive Board, UN Member States, the UN Secretariat and other UN partners headquartered in New York, as well as delivers on global strategic initiatives and priority issues.
