GB-CHC-285776-GPL154CAFODCAFOD is engaging 4 partners to conduct participatory research to include the voices of those living in poverty in the post-2015 debate. PRFT will conduct one of these research projects, building upon their Basic Needs Basket approach and their multi-year experience researching poverty in Zimbabwe. The research will be conducted in dialogue with the research coordinator based in London. The findings will be used for local and global advocacy purposes.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk24000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds4000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust4000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM168CAFODThe project targets young people, aged between 12-19 years, in and around Harare, aiming by 2003: 1) To increase the level of HIV/AIDS information and knowledge among young people in schools and youth clubs at colleges and parishes. 2) To influence positive behaviour practices relevant to preventing the spread of HIV among young people in and out of schools, youth clubs, colleges and parishes. 3) To reduce stigma attached to HIV/AIDS, impart knowledge of right relationships, life skills (eg. negotiation skills, assertiveness, problem solving, self awareness, communication) and gender sensitivity among young people 4) To increase the level of community/institutional support for young people to effectively participate in their own HIV/AIDS/STI prevention and care initiatives. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Jesuit AIDS projectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.000010000.000010000.000015000.000015000.000015000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds4040.0000CAFOD General Funds8000.0000CAFOD General Funds8000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds3960.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Jesuit AIDS project10000.0000Jesuit AIDS project10000.0000Jesuit AIDS project10000.0000Jesuit AIDS project15000.0000Jesuit AIDS project15000.0000Jesuit AIDS project15000.0000Jesuit AIDS project4040.0000Jesuit AIDS project8000.0000Jesuit AIDS project8000.0000Jesuit AIDS project10000.0000Jesuit AIDS project3960.0000Jesuit AIDS projectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM201CAFOD- To provide medical care and support at home for terminally ill clients referred from the mission hospital. - To provide training in home-based care (HBC), counselling, and communication, to volunteer care givers. - To increase food security through the provision of agricultural inputs to widows and orphan- headed families. - To enable orphans to continue with their education through payment of school fees and purchasing of school uniforms. - To disseminate information on HIV/AIDS, its roots of transmission, prevention and impacts on youths in and out of school as well as the general public for positive behaviour change. - To conduct refresher courses for care givers and other health professionals in the health delivery system. - To supervise and offer technical support to programme activities. - To sensitise and raise awareness on the existence and benefits of voluntary counselling and testing (VCT) to the surrounding communities and general public. - To support the establishment of more effective social support systems for people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWA), orphans and vulnerable children, and further strengthen the already existing systems and structures. - To provide training in basic financial management, book keeping and record keeping for project beneficiaries. - To train and share experiences with the local traditional healers on the best integrated best practices on HIV/AIDS care, support, treatment and prevention. - To train caregivers and people living with HIV/AIDS in the establishment of nutrition and herbal gardens within their community gardens.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15616.73268922.00004244.410011755.000025000.000026807.000026807.000026807.000060000.000030000.00008922.0000CAFOD General Funds4244.4100CAFOD General Funds11755.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds26807.0000CAFOD General Funds26807.0000CAFOD General Funds26807.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds15616.7326CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds4461.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital4461.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital4244.4100St Albert's Mission Hospital11755.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital12500.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital12500.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital26807.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital26807.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital13403.5000St Albert's Mission Hospital13403.5000St Albert's Mission Hospital7500.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital4000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital3500.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital15000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital15616.7300St Albert's Mission Hospital30000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital30000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM222CAFODTo prevent a decline in the nutritional status of the most vulnerable members of 6 targeted districts (Binga, Tsholotsho, Bulilimamangwe, Rushinga, Masvingo and Nyanga) before the 2003 harvest by providing supplementary food to 377,939 beneficiaries between September 2002 and April 2003.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk140237.380096035.0000CAFOD General Funds44202.3800CAFOD General Funds1464.0000Caritas Gweru1793.0000Caritas Gweru344.0000Caritas Gweru7372.0000Caritas Gweru22626.3600Caritas Gweru62435.6400Caritas Gweru36532.8000Caritas Gweru7669.5800Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM224CAFODTo improve and prolong the quality of life of people who are poor infected and affected by HIV and AIDSCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk28887.000028443.000029000.000035000.000041000.000041000.000041000.000028887.0000CAFOD General Funds28443.0000CAFOD General Funds29000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds14444.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust14443.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust28443.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust14500.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust14500.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust35000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM227CAFODSupport agricultural recovery and improve food security among vulnerable communities in drought prone areas by increasing the capacity of CADEC Bulawayo to advise and manage interventions for agricultural support, drought mitigation and emergency response Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35511.000035511.0000CAFOD General Funds13986.0000Caritas Bulawayo616.8500Caritas Bulawayo2750.0000Caritas Bulawayo18158.1500Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM229CAFODq 1) To improve the agronomic practices of 2000 smallholder farm producers by introducing improved techniques 2) To promote diversification of both food and cash crop production by promoting small grain production (2500) and facilitating linkages between 500 smallholder farm producers and the market 3) To pilot test the viability preservation, processing and marketing of fruit with 100 farmers in two wards of Masvingo District Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Rural Unity for Development OrganisationCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25500.500025500.5000CAFOD General Funds26.1300Rural Unity for Development Organisation-26.1300Rural Unity for Development Organisation12791.0000Rural Unity for Development Organisation12709.5000Rural Unity for Development OrganisationGB-CHC-285776-ZIM232CAFODq To provide home based care to registered clients living with HIV/AIDS through a network of trained secondary care givers across the 21 wards of the district. q To provide training in HBC and communication skills to secondary care givers. q To provide terminal ill patients in the community with the support from a palliative care nurse and to promote the concept of community hospice. q To carry out advocacy and research work both at a local and national level. q To provide updated training in HIV/AIDS care treatment and prevention to nurses working within the District. q To provide social welfare support and psychosocial support to registered clients through the social worker. q To raise public awareness of the benefits of VCT services and strengthen services offered to the community through the continued collaboration with the New Start programme. q To supervise and monitor programme activities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Seke Rural Home Based Care CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds7500.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 7500.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care GB-CHC-285776-ZIM233CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 25,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food by means of improved agricultural practices and where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 5,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 6,000 HIV affected households 4. Strengthened capacity of partners to ensure all programme components and activities are informed by and responding to HIV and gender. 5. Policy and practice influenced at all levels as it relates to the needs of vulnerable households 6. Sustained and focused capacity building provided, enabling partners to implement the programme effectively using a partnership approach. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk202752.9700275882.350058124.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds49993.7000CAFOD General Funds8960.3100CAFOD General Funds14336.8700CAFOD General Funds20578.1500CAFOD General Funds142179.0800CAFOD General Funds55674.9600CAFOD General Funds19449.6800CAFOD General Funds54446.0900CAFOD General Funds3143.0000CAFOD General Funds21749.4800CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo11233.5000Caritas Bulawayo26890.5000Caritas Bulawayo18109.5000Caritas Bulawayo368.2000Caritas Bulawayo11522.3000Caritas Bulawayo5881.1500Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo88.7000Caritas Bulawayo2984.1600Caritas Bulawayo21039.6900Caritas Bulawayo8960.3100Caritas Bulawayo14185.9600Caritas Bulawayo150.9100Caritas Bulawayo20578.1500Caritas Bulawayo1527.3000Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo7061.7900Caritas Bulawayo591.9300Caritas Bulawayo3295.2000Caritas Bulawayo15000.0000Caritas Bulawayo6196.7700Caritas Bulawayo1889.2300Caritas Bulawayo1002.7500Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo15000.0000Caritas Bulawayo644.2500Caritas Bulawayo21013.7800Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo8835.5100Caritas Bulawayo120.5800Caritas Bulawayo19449.6800Caritas Bulawayo1734.4600Caritas Bulawayo18472.7000Caritas Bulawayo25000.0000Caritas Bulawayo1517.1400Caritas Bulawayo8950.6500Caritas Bulawayo1048.1500Caritas Bulawayo9372.0800Caritas Bulawayo1599.6700Caritas Bulawayo122.4700Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo11749.3700Caritas Bulawayo554.3500Caritas Bulawayo3143.0000Caritas Bulawayo26857.0000Caritas Bulawayo-2149.5200Caritas Bulawayo-2958.0000Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM234CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 25,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food by means of improved agricultural practices and where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 5,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 6,000 HIV affected households 4. Strengthened capacity of partners to ensure all programme components and activities are informed by and responding to HIV and gender. 5. Policy and practice influenced at all levels as it relates to the needs of vulnerable households 6. Sustained and focused capacity building provided, enabling partners to implement the programme effectively using a partnership approach. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Seke Rural Home Based Care CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk219359.7500464142.390072960.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds61910.2500CAFOD General Funds93860.1600CAFOD General Funds6859.3800CAFOD General Funds85651.5000CAFOD General Funds47630.1200CAFOD General Funds93281.3900CAFOD General Funds26539.3800CAFOD General Funds93697.9500CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds71112.0100CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 4626.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 5801.1500Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 349.3000Seke Rural Home Based Care 97.5400Seke Rural Home Based Care 2086.0100Seke Rural Home Based Care 3049.0600Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 6950.9400Seke Rural Home Based Care 4397.8400Seke Rural Home Based Care 120.7300Seke Rural Home Based Care 57391.6800Seke Rural Home Based Care 93860.1600Seke Rural Home Based Care 6859.3800Seke Rural Home Based Care 1356.8000Seke Rural Home Based Care 4495.4900Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 567.2400Seke Rural Home Based Care 1889.2300Seke Rural Home Based Care 1002.7500Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 1189.2300Seke Rural Home Based Care 15000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 150.7600Seke Rural Home Based Care 20000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 762.3500Seke Rural Home Based Care 1685.3100Seke Rural Home Based Care 6196.7700Seke Rural Home Based Care 1137.6600Seke Rural Home Based Care 2674.9700Seke Rural Home Based Care 641.5000Seke Rural Home Based Care 535.3100Seke Rural Home Based Care 3869.6200Seke Rural Home Based Care 126.6300Seke Rural Home Based Care 10000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 93281.3900Seke Rural Home Based Care 60453.4400Seke Rural Home Based Care -452.0400Seke Rural Home Based Care 215.9600Seke Rural Home Based Care 754.7900Seke Rural Home Based Care 11749.3700Seke Rural Home Based Care 19103.0900Seke Rural Home Based Care 1637.2600Seke Rural Home Based Care 25000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 878.5500Seke Rural Home Based Care 896.9100Seke Rural Home Based Care 607.7700Seke Rural Home Based Care 912.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 68276.8300Seke Rural Home Based Care -1642.5900Seke Rural Home Based Care 2958.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care GB-CHC-285776-ZIM235CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 25,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food by means of improved agricultural practices and where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 5,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 6,000 HIV affected households 4. Strengthened capacity of partners to ensure all programme components and activities are informed by and responding to HIV and gender. 5. Policy and practice influenced at all levels as it relates to the needs of vulnerable households 6. Sustained and focused capacity building provided, enabling partners to implement the programme effectively using a partnership approach. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk164972.9400218946.230051809.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds44482.3700CAFOD General Funds8275.7600CAFOD General Funds25913.2300CAFOD General Funds134329.9900CAFOD General Funds4492.5800CAFOD General Funds6158.2200CAFOD General Funds58530.3700CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds19927.6500CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Caritas Mutare16210.3700Caritas Mutare15598.6300Caritas Mutare19401.3700Caritas Mutare531.3200Caritas Mutare10067.3100Caritas Mutare11848.1400Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare76.7500Caritas Mutare833.2400Caritas Mutare11724.2400Caritas Mutare8275.7600Caritas Mutare25913.2300Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare1517.1400Caritas Mutare830.8900Caritas Mutare365.0800Caritas Mutare8886.4200Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare3838.4800Caritas Mutare15000.0000Caritas Mutare6000.0000Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare1889.2300Caritas Mutare1002.7500Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare15000.0000Caritas Mutare502.7600Caritas Mutare6158.2200Caritas Mutare325.4200Caritas Mutare1734.4600Caritas Mutare1929.9400Caritas Mutare10302.6400Caritas Mutare25000.0000Caritas Mutare22508.1300Caritas Mutare554.3500Caritas Mutare165.2500Caritas Mutare24459.5800Caritas Mutare-4531.9300Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM236CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 25,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food by means of improved agricultural practices and where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 5,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 6,000 HIV affected households 4. Strengthened capacity of partners to ensure all programme components and activities are informed by and responding to HIV and gender. 5. Policy and practice influenced at all levels as it relates to the needs of vulnerable households 6. Sustained and focused capacity building provided, enabling partners to implement the programme effectively using a partnership approach. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zvishavane Water ProjectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk204277.8100191070.700044629.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds38271.3300CAFOD General Funds46434.3300CAFOD General Funds22864.6200CAFOD General Funds119830.0500CAFOD General Funds22078.5300CAFOD General Funds3592.2900CAFOD General Funds38427.2800CAFOD General Funds3143.0000CAFOD General Funds18866.9500CAFOD General Funds7211.1300CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project21329.5000Zvishavane Water Project3299.5000Zvishavane Water Project23700.5000Zvishavane Water Project699.0600Zvishavane Water Project5600.4400Zvishavane Water Project13736.7200Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project968.8800Zvishavane Water Project3565.7300Zvishavane Water Project46434.3300Zvishavane Water Project22864.6200Zvishavane Water Project53.7200Zvishavane Water Project335.7200Zvishavane Water Project15000.0000Zvishavane Water Project14124.2900Zvishavane Water Project1517.1400Zvishavane Water Project13988.9400Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project1889.2300Zvishavane Water Project1002.7500Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project11918.2600Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project2078.5300Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project3592.2900Zvishavane Water Project16.8500Zvishavane Water Project7418.7700Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project10991.6600Zvishavane Water Project497.3000Zvishavane Water Project501.6000Zvishavane Water Project2144.1000Zvishavane Water Project29115.2900Zvishavane Water Project-10248.3400Zvishavane Water Project7211.1300Zvishavane Water ProjectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM237CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 25,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food by means of improved agricultural practices and where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 5,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 6,000 HIV affected households 4. Strengthened capacity of partners to ensure all programme components and activities are informed by and responding to HIV and gender. 5. Policy and practice influenced at all levels as it relates to the needs of vulnerable households 6. Sustained and focused capacity building provided, enabling partners to implement the programme effectively using a partnership approach. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - BingaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk112703.3100164671.440032551.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds28060.2100CAFOD General Funds6097.2400CAFOD General Funds111717.8200CAFOD General Funds9784.9600CAFOD General Funds6209.9000CAFOD General Funds16490.3600CAFOD General Funds32340.8800CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds4122.3800CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga3412.7000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga9138.3000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga10861.7000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga111.8500Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga5156.5800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga13869.8700Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga6130.1300Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga842.5200Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga975.3900Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga20000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga112.1700Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga6097.2400Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga10038.9200Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga15000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga6586.4100Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga20000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga4058.8000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga1317.2600Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga3295.2000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga20000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga8508.2600Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga1910.2200Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga1002.7500Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga20000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga4961.0800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga1439.5500Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga3384.3300Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga6196.7700Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga13.1300Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga16490.3600Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga-4128.5000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga-20501.2400Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga2788.5700Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga25000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga25000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga53.5500Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga4128.5000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga3143.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga-3143.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga8161.2900Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga-2728.5000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga-8161.2900Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga-7627.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga11749.3800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Binga2728.5000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - BingaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM238CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 25,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food by means of improved agricultural practices and where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 5,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 6,000 HIV affected households 4. Strengthened capacity of partners to ensure all programme components and activities are informed by and responding to HIV and gender. 5. Policy and practice influenced at all levels as it relates to the needs of vulnerable households 6. Sustained and focused capacity building provided, enabling partners to implement the programme effectively using a partnership approach. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk121498.3000102938.020027973.520025503.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds21052.1800CAFOD General Funds67408.1700CAFOD General Funds49943.1300CAFOD General Funds-0.0100CAFOD General Funds6958.4200CAFOD General Funds27973.5200CAFOD General Funds28571.4300CAFOD General Funds12279.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6791.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3068.1700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2294.6700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative742.1900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative327.9700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3617.0200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1267.7800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative215.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1789.4700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative42.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3882.0100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5565.9800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7157.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1462.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11984.9800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8645.3700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative421.8300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11873.0100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3100.6400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative16480.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3135.5900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4842.8400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2689.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7253.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7000.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3175.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-7000.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3236.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3421.7900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8199.2400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3255.5600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7152.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8205.2600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4943.5000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3207.3200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative14138.1200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3145.4100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5895.9500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3438.4400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3519.9800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9846.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-9846.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative28571.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7410.2900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1347.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1135.8700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5769.8800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3809.4200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7386.8900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1113.9000Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM240CAFODThe diocese of Hwange is one of the eight administrative areas of the Roman Catholic Church in Zimbabwe. The diocese comprises the civil districts of Hwange, Binga and Lupane (North of Shabula River) which all fall within the province of Matabeleland North. Owing to their proximity and sharing boundaries, the three districts resemble similarities in many aspects. The development arm of the church is CADEC (Catholic Development Commission) which operates under the auspices of the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference. CADEC intends to implement the sustainable livelihoods programme in two districts of Hwange and Lupane (North of Shabula River). The projects to be implemented are as follows: -Construction of 100 Latrine Toilets and training on PHHE at household level. -Rehabilitation of 12 Water Points. To include training of Water Point Committees and Pump Mechanics. -Rehabilitation of 2 dams. -- Establishment of 4 Herbal and Nutrition Gardens, including Training of Farmers - Rehabilitation of 2 Irrigation Schemes including Training of Farmers. - Rehabilitation of 4 Dip tanks. -Care and Support by Procurement and Distribution of HBC Kits and Uniforms, etc. - Training of HBC Facilitators - Capacity strengthening of the Caritas Office and communities Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.0000103958.086049600.000049000.000030000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds49600.0000CAFOD General Funds54358.0860CAFOD General Funds49600.0000CAFOD General Funds49000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Caritas Hwange49600.0000Caritas Hwange-49600.0000Caritas Hwange49600.0000Caritas Hwange54358.0900Caritas Hwange25000.0000Caritas Hwange24600.0000Caritas Hwange49000.0000Caritas Hwange30000.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM241CAFODTo improve the livelihoods of vulnerable communities, reduce the impact of poverty, HIV and AIDS through strengthening the capacity of diocesan staff, stakeholders and vulnerable communities for community self-reliance initiatives. The project will address the following components of sustainable livelihood: ? Training for capacity building for both CADEC team and project groups. ? Recruitment of a project officer ? Food security through crop and livestock production: between April 2007 to March 2007 to fence at least 6 nutrition gardens where a variety of vegetables will be grown during the dry period and some appropriate cereals and legumes during the wet period. ? Availability of water for domestic use and irrigation through: rehabilitation of boreholes, protection of wells and springs and construction of necessary canals ? Sanitation: construction of toilets at project sights ? Home based care for the people infected with HIV and AIDS and other chronically ill, and orphan support Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26000.000052000.000043000.000039809.130040000.000040000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds11000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds12000.0000CAFOD General Funds43000.0000CAFOD General Funds39000.0000CAFOD General Funds809.1300CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Caritas Gokwe11000.0000Caritas Gokwe40000.0000Caritas Gokwe12000.0000Caritas Gokwe43000.0000Caritas Gokwe39000.0000Caritas Gokwe809.1300Caritas Gokwe40000.0000Caritas Gokwe-40000.0000Caritas Gokwe40000.0000Caritas Gokwe40000.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM242CAFODThe ZCBC HIV and AIDS Desk has been receiving funding from CAFOD from 2005. Its mandate is to implement HIV and AIDS programmes in Catholic Schools and Institutions since it is strategically positioned in the Education Commission. The aim of the Desk is to assist children to grow up in an HIV and AIDS free environment. From 2005, it has been implementing Education for life, basic counselling skills, and peer education workshops for teachers, pupils and other staff members. In the process of implementing these programmes some issues to do with child protection were identified and gave birth to the putting children first project. This extension of the programme is aimed at ensuring that teachers and students are in a position to maintain and promote and HIV and AIDS free generation through a systematic programme run by all the Diocese in Zimbabwe . The ZCBC behaviour Change Desk will develop a strategic plan that is informed by the Diocesan structures for future programming. Objectives: • To Increase level of HIV and sexual reproductive health knowledge, and promote attitudes and practices that decrease vulnerability to HIV and STI transmission in targeted schools by training the Heads and school teachers in Behaviour Change techniques and strategies in order to continue a version of the programme in their respective schools. • To increase access to information on HIV through peer education training so as to promote peer counselling, use of health clubs and establishment and revival of functional child protection committees. • To improve the resilience and coping mechanisms of the infected and affected children through provision of Psychosocial support, stigma reduction sessions and confidence building trainings • To provide the Heads, AIDS Coordinators and Teachers with strategies, techniques and Participatory Methods to teach the young people, in our schools to practice positive behaviours. • To develop an HIV strategy and strengthen monitoring and evaluation system from of the HIV and behaviour change programme in school.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk12000.000014080.000022500.000020000.000020000.000022500.000034200.000025000.000012000.0000CAFOD General Funds14080.0000CAFOD General Funds22500.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds22500.0000CAFOD General Funds34200.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds12000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference14080.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference22500.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference20000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference20000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference22500.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference34200.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference25000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM243CAFODThe establishment of just and equitable socio-economic and political systems in which citizens are able to participate fully and where everyone is able to access basic rights. 1) Research report on Economic Justice produced and disseminated and influences policy formulation 2) Long term advocacy strategy on service delivery developed 3) Knowledge and resource base on Environmental Justice developed 4) Good Governance and Democracy is promoted through STC Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000029000.000029000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds29000.0000CAFOD General Funds29000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe29000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe29000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM245CAFOD1) To improve the health and nutritional status of targeted vulnerable groups in Binga District. 2) To provide additional support to household clients under the HBC programme. 3) Promote increased participation of communities and vulnerable households in the Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe and ensure long-term sustainability. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BingaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk290481.8000200000.0000CAFOD General Funds16167.3300CAFOD General Funds74314.4700CAFOD General Funds132910.8100Caritas Binga67089.1900Caritas Binga12597.3900Caritas Binga465.5400Caritas Binga3104.4000Caritas Binga8485.7900Caritas Binga7627.0000Caritas Binga12438.9500Caritas Binga1936.3500Caritas Binga5759.9500Caritas Binga2336.6800Caritas Binga10925.3600Caritas Binga24804.3900Caritas BingaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM246CAFODEnhanced skills and competencies of the Diocesan CADECs, as institutions, to improve on their response to the needs of the poor and vulnerable communities they serve in their respective Dioceses by September 2011 through: Capacity Building training and workshops on various issues, exchange visits, quarterly meetings, monitoring visits, networking, documentation and shared learning and advisory services to the Bishops’ Conference Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000025000.000025000.000025000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas National Office10000.0000Caritas National Office25000.0000Caritas National Office25000.0000Caritas National Office25000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM247CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and Sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10 000 households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk327778.0900237537.1500241436.4600CAFOD General Funds26868.2800CAFOD General Funds-526.6500CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds87600.0000CAFOD General Funds88243.0000CAFOD General Funds61698.1000CAFOD General Funds-3.9500CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo1948.1500Caritas Bulawayo6034.9500Caritas Bulawayo25000.0000Caritas Bulawayo4256.0000Caritas Bulawayo4.7200Caritas Bulawayo2900.6100Caritas Bulawayo1062.5300Caritas Bulawayo10957.0000Caritas Bulawayo3535.0000Caritas Bulawayo2216.7500Caritas Bulawayo5665.0200Caritas Bulawayo136.4100Caritas Bulawayo-6034.9500Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo15256.2100Caritas Bulawayo6979.1400Caritas Bulawayo2817.3400Caritas Bulawayo2149.5200Caritas Bulawayo2132.4200Caritas Bulawayo25276.5800Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo5484.6900Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo5917.8700Caritas Bulawayo14777.0000Caritas Bulawayo7574.6400Caritas Bulawayo11091.0000Caritas Bulawayo3705.1000Caritas Bulawayo12056.0000Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo2478.3800Caritas Bulawayo19553.0000Caritas Bulawayo7521.7800Caritas Bulawayo1804.8600Caritas Bulawayo10796.0000Caritas Bulawayo896.7600Caritas Bulawayo3962.6700Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo-12586.9700Caritas Bulawayo26294.9000Caritas Bulawayo-19396.5300Caritas Bulawayo20382.0000Caritas Bulawayo-13522.9600Caritas Bulawayo18539.7500Caritas Bulawayo35782.8100Caritas Bulawayo10525.8400Caritas Bulawayo6905.0200Caritas Bulawayo2478.2200Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM248CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10,000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming. 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Seke Rural Home Based Care CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk297992.0100212916.870055035.7300CAFOD General Funds-55035.7300CAFOD General Funds297992.0100CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds-40000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds-21848.2400CAFOD General Funds172440.5200CAFOD General Funds-6.4100CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds-17669.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 25000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 3615.5900Seke Rural Home Based Care 1238.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 1642.5900Seke Rural Home Based Care 1242.2300Seke Rural Home Based Care 1974.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 5758.7100Seke Rural Home Based Care 7170.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 15000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 11002.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 480.4000Seke Rural Home Based Care -3615.5900Seke Rural Home Based Care 5906.0100Seke Rural Home Based Care 3435.9000Seke Rural Home Based Care 1385.3300Seke Rural Home Based Care 8772.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 5000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 1298.4500Seke Rural Home Based Care 3265.3100Seke Rural Home Based Care 733.7500Seke Rural Home Based Care 137550.9200Seke Rural Home Based Care 30000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 136.4100Seke Rural Home Based Care 15000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 7539.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 14519.6000Seke Rural Home Based Care 2603.1600Seke Rural Home Based Care -22669.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 1159.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 2427.2500Seke Rural Home Based Care 1288.0900Seke Rural Home Based Care 166418.7700Seke Rural Home Based Care 2300.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 15000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 4598.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 2733.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care GB-CHC-285776-ZIM249CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10,000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming. 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk352017.3000197132.2000304483.3000CAFOD General Funds47534.0000CAFOD General Funds44268.0000CAFOD General Funds-245.3200CAFOD General Funds73109.5200CAFOD General Funds80000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Caritas Mutare30000.0000Caritas Mutare4825.2700Caritas Mutare25000.0000Caritas Mutare1426.0000Caritas Mutare4531.9300Caritas Mutare10932.0000Caritas Mutare3683.0000Caritas Mutare2216.7500Caritas Mutare5758.7100Caritas Mutare15763.5500Caritas Mutare9192.5600Caritas Mutare346.2700Caritas Mutare-4825.2700Caritas Mutare15273.5100Caritas Mutare6567.9200Caritas Mutare4576.9200Caritas Mutare30000.0000Caritas Mutare1449.2700Caritas Mutare26196.3300Caritas Mutare30000.0000Caritas Mutare4375.0000Caritas Mutare17193.5900Caritas Mutare30000.0000Caritas Mutare30000.0000Caritas Mutare10428.0000Caritas Mutare5006.4400Caritas Mutare2099.5600Caritas Mutare3029.8500Caritas Mutare10000.0000Caritas Mutare10614.0000Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare378.8200Caritas Mutare1908.9800Caritas Mutare3538.0000Caritas Mutare1598.6300Caritas Mutare33665.4900Caritas Mutare801.4000Caritas Mutare31597.0200Caritas Mutare8650.0000Caritas Mutare714.0000Caritas Mutare15724.0000Caritas Mutare3550.0000Caritas Mutare-4821.9600Caritas Mutare10000.0000Caritas Mutare9238.5000Caritas Mutare10000.0000Caritas Mutare15627.1800Caritas Mutare7100.0000Caritas Mutare255.6100Caritas Mutare3962.6700Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM250CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10,000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming. 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zvishavane Water ProjectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk226701.7700190809.290050000.6100181701.7800CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.0100CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds77500.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.0100CAFOD General Funds65556.0000CAFOD General Funds47753.3000CAFOD General Funds51363.0000CAFOD General Funds-1362.3900CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Zvishavane Water Project3615.5900Zvishavane Water Project25000.0000Zvishavane Water Project2153.0000Zvishavane Water Project10248.3400Zvishavane Water Project1283.6400Zvishavane Water Project5717.9500Zvishavane Water Project30000.0000Zvishavane Water Project3094.4800Zvishavane Water Project4923.3300Zvishavane Water Project27040.3200Zvishavane Water Project3265.3100Zvishavane Water Project30000.0000Zvishavane Water Project136.4100Zvishavane Water Project-3615.5900Zvishavane Water Project8839.0000Zvishavane Water Project2520.4600Zvishavane Water Project20278.3600Zvishavane Water Project4853.6700Zvishavane Water Project2347.5000Zvishavane Water Project15000.0000Zvishavane Water Project2405.6800Zvishavane Water Project12833.6100Zvishavane Water Project2478.3800Zvishavane Water Project5917.8700Zvishavane Water Project4544.7800Zvishavane Water Project157.0500Zvishavane Water Project3201.0000Zvishavane Water Project6905.0000Zvishavane Water Project30000.0000Zvishavane Water Project9056.6200Zvishavane Water Project16100.0000Zvishavane Water Project27594.3200Zvishavane Water Project16273.8200Zvishavane Water Project3962.6700Zvishavane Water Project1625.1900Zvishavane Water Project28254.3400Zvishavane Water Project301.0300Zvishavane Water Project13329.3300Zvishavane Water Project3215.0000Zvishavane Water Project2653.6000Zvishavane Water Project10000.0000Zvishavane Water Project26299.4000Zvishavane Water Project13701.2100Zvishavane Water ProjectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM251CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10,000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming. 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk307127.9600186935.3000183243.6700CAFOD General Funds11234.8900CAFOD General Funds7944.0000CAFOD General Funds33000.0000CAFOD General Funds1706.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.6000CAFOD General Funds70000.0000CAFOD General Funds65579.0000CAFOD General Funds10021.0000CAFOD General Funds63380.0100CAFOD General Funds-2.9800CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds-2041.7300CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Caritas Hwange1948.1500Caritas Hwange4128.5000Caritas Hwange3143.0000Caritas Hwange2728.5000Caritas Hwange8161.2900Caritas Hwange30000.0000Caritas Hwange17194.1500Caritas Hwange136.4100Caritas Hwange18765.1100Caritas Hwange25000.0000Caritas Hwange20000.0000Caritas Hwange20501.2400Caritas Hwange662.5200Caritas Hwange13655.4200Caritas Hwange2219.3900Caritas Hwange11234.8900Caritas Hwange5594.6000Caritas Hwange30000.0000Caritas Hwange3000.0000Caritas Hwange2349.3900Caritas Hwange1705.4000Caritas Hwange2478.3700Caritas Hwange8.8600Caritas Hwange5598.6700Caritas Hwange3295.0000Caritas Hwange12385.2000Caritas Hwange5758.7100Caritas Hwange10668.0000Caritas Hwange15000.0000Caritas Hwange1477.8300Caritas Hwange10239.0000Caritas Hwange3090.3600Caritas Hwange10764.0000Caritas Hwange867.7200Caritas Hwange220.9500Caritas Hwange30000.0000Caritas Hwange14346.0000Caritas Hwange19401.3300Caritas Hwange6379.0500Caritas Hwange16032.8600Caritas Hwange12822.8000Caritas Hwange28142.3200Caritas Hwange10000.0000Caritas Hwange9640.0000Caritas Hwange2286.9000Caritas Hwange12950.0000Caritas Hwange3492.0000Caritas Hwange6879.3700Caritas Hwange3962.6700Caritas Hwange3600.0000Caritas Hwange-4852.6700Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM252CAFOD- 1200 Home Based Care Clients Households and Care Facilitators fed in the Districts of Bulilima, Mangwe and Matobo for 6 months. - Promote increased participation of Care Facilitators, communities and vulnerable HBC households in the Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe and ensure long-term sustainability. - To improve the nutritional and health status of targeted vulnerable HBC clients whose source of livelihoods is negatively impacted by their health status - Improved access to care and support for 1200 HIV affected households and Care Facilitators through HBC Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk119935.4700135587.0500119935.4700CAFOD General Funds179539.1900CAFOD General Funds-38503.0300CAFOD General Funds-5449.1100CAFOD General Funds189.2300Caritas Bulawayo61898.0300Caritas Bulawayo172.5000Caritas Bulawayo11.8500Caritas Bulawayo-155.0400Caritas Bulawayo2.6800Caritas Bulawayo5000.0000Caritas Bulawayo1994.0900Caritas Bulawayo70.0000Caritas Bulawayo50752.1300Caritas Bulawayo13522.9600Caritas Bulawayo8207.0700Caritas Bulawayo10000.0000Caritas Bulawayo330.9100Caritas Bulawayo336.0300Caritas Bulawayo19396.5300Caritas Bulawayo2653.8500Caritas Bulawayo20.6100Caritas Bulawayo1221.0000Caritas Bulawayo1074.0000Caritas Bulawayo32.8700Caritas Bulawayo10000.0000Caritas Bulawayo1048.0000Caritas Bulawayo103.4700Caritas Bulawayo67639.7500Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM253CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10,000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming. 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk124640.880042417.3000129754.710014099.310010605.200084362.4900CAFOD General Funds40278.3900CAFOD General Funds40297.6100CAFOD General Funds-1044.4500CAFOD General Funds200797.0000CAFOD General Funds-200797.0000CAFOD General Funds-107340.4100CAFOD General Funds600000.0000CAFOD General Funds-418381.4500CAFOD General Funds-71113.9900CAFOD General Funds-0.0100CAFOD General Funds1044.4500CAFOD General Funds200797.0000CAFOD General Funds-200797.0000CAFOD General Funds71113.9900CAFOD General Funds-6922.0900CAFOD General Funds75000.0000CAFOD General Funds-11529.5700CAFOD General Funds11529.5700CAFOD General Funds-10481.6400CAFOD General Funds28000.0000CAFOD General Funds-13900.6900CAFOD General Funds13900.6900CAFOD General Funds-3295.4900CAFOD General Funds10833.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11301.4500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1940.7600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3244.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10843.5000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9732.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10833.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9846.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative14844.7100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10102.8800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative855.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative818.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-10833.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1308.4500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2819.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative20932.3100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5386.3200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4127.0400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5705.1300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7411.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative763.4200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3728.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative153.7400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative131.5000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1178.4400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1453.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5208.4700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1579.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative82.6800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative646.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3270.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative525.2600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3292.9600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative223.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5738.9200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3864.0200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-246392.4600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative116162.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative25739.1600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative246392.4600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3164.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-116162.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-25739.1600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative62.3500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2914.6500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5412.8600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8883.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7256.9400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2339.1000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative604.8500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative56.9400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative218465.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4794.1200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative71.1300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2562.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-13486.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-218465.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5948.3600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative420.2800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative13486.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative550.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9.6800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11770.1900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative606.4000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative359.9400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative78.1100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7148.2400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3386.1100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6473.1600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11322.5300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2662.3700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4268.2900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative259.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11392.8600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5475.6200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9945.9500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4956.0800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative628.5700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6085.3700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative120.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative348.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative533.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative46.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative14099.3100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3950.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1826.6900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative777.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3853.6600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative22.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative175.0700Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM254CAFOD1. Improved capacity of 37,000 households to produce or acquire sufficient food through improved agricultural practices or where necessary, targeted household rations 2. Improved and sustained access to safe water and sanitation by 10,000 vulnerable households 3. Improved access to care and support for 10,000 HIV affected households through HBC and mainstreaming. 4. Enhanced information sharing and dissemination. 5. Programme impact assessed and documented Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk103800.0000172500.000086800.0000CAFOD General Funds17000.0000CAFOD General Funds172500.0000CAFOD General Funds13072.0000-13072.000010853.08006178.690010325.21007080.97007068.66008802.3700187.87001383.95007606.65006610.9300-100.00006856.21006983.50006961.91006148.590010851.41003475.37004246.45000.1200575.0000522.88002708.2000-3475.37006201.38000.39001000.000016257.96006368.19006862.75000.05007891.35009.59004109.49003534.50004984.21008626.180011694.98001023.49009343.80004000.82000.19003590.49009137.520015653.140027433.44009565.49007157.9500GB-CHC-285776-ZIM255CAFOD" To provide safe water and sanitation for targeted communities in the Diocese of Hwange. " To establish nutrition gardens in specified communities in Lupane and Hwange Districts " To provide care for the sick, and orphans and other vulnerable children, through improved water supply and increased nutrition " To continue to develop a small diocesan level CADEC department to coordinate development work under the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference in the districts of Hwange and Lupane (north of Shabula River). " To collaborate with Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference (ZCBC) and other stakeholders on development issues of the diocese through the National CADEC office.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4768.15003503.4100CAFOD General Funds1264.8400CAFOD General Funds-1137.9300CAFOD General Funds1137.9300CAFOD General Funds-1137.9300CAFOD General Funds1137.8300CAFOD General Funds662.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3044.5600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-203.6600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative37.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative89.4800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1137.8300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM257CAFOD- To increase the level of HIV and AIDS and STIs information and knowledge among young people in schools and youth clubs in colleges and communities/churches - To influence positive behaviour practices relevant to preventing the spread of HIV among young people through behavioral change/maintanance and Peer Education programmes - To enable young people to conduct focus discussion groups with their peers and develop activities that assist people infected and affected by HIV and AIDS - To enable young people to prevent themselves from HIV and STIs infection by giving them accurate information about the diseases through peer education - To contribute to the reduction in stigma attached to HIV and AIDS by imparting knowledge on positive, healthy relationships, life skills( such as negotiating skills, assertiveness, self awareness, communication) and gender sensitivity among young people - To increase the level of community institutional support for young people to effectively participate in their own HIV and AIDS and STIs prevention programmes and care initiatives. - To build the organisation's capacity to deliver quality service.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Jesuit AIDS projectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.000015000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Jesuit AIDS project15000.0000Jesuit AIDS project15000.0000Jesuit AIDS projectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM259CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk583432.7900430602.0000CAFOD General Funds185654.6600CAFOD General Funds-147169.2100CAFOD General Funds114345.3400CAFOD General Funds1688.4400Caritas Bulawayo3210.0000Caritas Bulawayo30000.0000Caritas Bulawayo4280.0000Caritas Bulawayo101650.2500Caritas Bulawayo17234.0600Caritas Bulawayo61723.1300Caritas Bulawayo1839.3800Caritas Bulawayo15000.0000Caritas Bulawayo2208.0500Caritas Bulawayo141850.7700Caritas Bulawayo0.0100Caritas Bulawayo23000.0000Caritas Bulawayo3492.3700Caritas Bulawayo1768.5700Caritas Bulawayo8000.0000Caritas Bulawayo1070.0000Caritas Bulawayo12586.9700Caritas Bulawayo43949.9900Caritas Bulawayo108880.8000Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM260CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Seke Rural Home Based Care CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk464743.7500116570.0000CAFOD General Funds116572.0000CAFOD General Funds150000.0000CAFOD General Funds-1159.0000CAFOD General Funds83000.0000CAFOD General Funds-239.2500CAFOD General Funds899.5000Seke Rural Home Based Care 25000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 51180.3600Seke Rural Home Based Care 0.8900Seke Rural Home Based Care 15000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 265.8200Seke Rural Home Based Care 765.4000Seke Rural Home Based Care 257.7500Seke Rural Home Based Care 7000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 2730.4500Seke Rural Home Based Care 2730.4500Seke Rural Home Based Care 10000.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 739.3800Seke Rural Home Based Care 22669.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 49868.9900Seke Rural Home Based Care 44034.0100Seke Rural Home Based Care -1159.0000Seke Rural Home Based Care 101224.9000Seke Rural Home Based Care 48775.1000Seke Rural Home Based Care 82760.7500Seke Rural Home Based Care GB-CHC-285776-ZIM261CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk230431.4400277860.0000CAFOD General Funds-47428.5600CAFOD General Funds1412.0600Caritas Mutare4430.0000Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare90217.8200Caritas Mutare4720.0000Caritas Mutare36980.0700Caritas Mutare2000.0000Caritas Mutare273.0100Caritas Mutare35048.7400Caritas Mutare-714.0000Caritas Mutare0.0100Caritas Mutare20000.0000Caritas Mutare2184.3100Caritas Mutare1167.5400Caritas Mutare7000.0000Caritas Mutare4821.9600Caritas Mutare889.9200Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM262CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk290578.5400245800.0000CAFOD General Funds-481.1500CAFOD General Funds245798.0000CAFOD General Funds-200538.3100CAFOD General Funds1190.9500Caritas Hwange983.5200Caritas Hwange5555.5600Caritas Hwange1420.0000Caritas Hwange25000.0000Caritas Hwange11434.8500Caritas Hwange4364.4100Caritas Hwange710.0000Caritas Hwange0.0100Caritas Hwange4562.2900Caritas Hwange39367.6800Caritas Hwange2840.0000Caritas Hwange109771.0900Caritas Hwange43674.0500Caritas Hwange-5555.5600Caritas Hwange2815.7200Caritas Hwange3000.0000Caritas Hwange4852.6700Caritas Hwange793.3500Caritas Hwange2204.4300Caritas Hwange6089.3900Caritas Hwange25000.0000Caritas Hwange504.1300Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM263CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk209142.6200196300.0000CAFOD General Funds-2190.0400CAFOD General Funds150000.0000CAFOD General Funds-133725.0800CAFOD General Funds-1242.2600CAFOD General Funds2917.0700Caritas Gokwe678.3900Caritas Gokwe983.5200Caritas Gokwe20000.0000Caritas Gokwe11434.8500Caritas Gokwe4562.2900Caritas Gokwe37.4800Caritas Gokwe0.0100Caritas Gokwe135.0200Caritas Gokwe70.3700Caritas Gokwe7.9500Caritas Gokwe1240.0000Caritas Gokwe1650.0000Caritas Gokwe200.0000Caritas Gokwe4960.0000Caritas Gokwe4960.0000Caritas Gokwe110222.6300Caritas Gokwe8960.9900Caritas Gokwe6089.3900Caritas Gokwe15000.0000Caritas Gokwe7000.0000Caritas Gokwe2274.9200Caritas Gokwe5757.7400Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM264CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people of Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk275644.5200204930.0000CAFOD General Funds-13663.4500CAFOD General Funds204934.0000CAFOD General Funds-120556.0300CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Caritas Gweru733.6700Caritas Gweru2246.1500Caritas Gweru4562.2900Caritas Gweru4960.0000Caritas Gweru4960.0000Caritas Gweru1240.0000Caritas Gweru516.5000Caritas Gweru2274.9200Caritas Gweru5000.0000Caritas Gweru769.2300Caritas Gweru93771.3400Caritas Gweru8910.9000Caritas Gweru20000.0000Caritas Gweru876.2500Caritas Gweru445.3000Caritas Gweru10000.0000Caritas Gweru45002.6300Caritas Gweru39375.3400Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM265CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk37000.000027937.9400CAFOD General Funds9062.0600CAFOD General Funds37000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM266CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. Scale-up and extend the existing supplementary food supply under the Livelihoods Programme (implemented in Zimbabwe since 2004 by several diocesan CADECs and managed by CAFOD) in the districts of Binga, Matobo, Bulilima, Mangwe, Nyanga, and Seke to provide sufficient food per household to enable them to sustain their well-being through the following six months until the next harvest in April/May 2008. 2. Provide food through diocesan CADECs in Gokwe and Gweru Dioceses (non-Livelihoods Programme areas) where gaps in the present national response for emergency food aid have already been identified. 3. Provide seeds, fertiliser, associated technical support and a limited number of boreholes to the households in the areas receiving food (points 1 and 2 above). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk124645.170510504.730039129.6000CAFOD General Funds-10504.7300CAFOD General Funds10504.7300CAFOD General Funds300600.0000CAFOD General Funds-220383.1600CAFOD General Funds-44918.3400CAFOD General Funds49400.0000CAFOD General Funds9316.7701CAFOD General Funds2005.0304CAFOD General Funds1262.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative856.9800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1527.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative318.1800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3164.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2947.1600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4584.0600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative767.7100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-504.1300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative504.1300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative212.1200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2090.9100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2525.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2864.2100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5000.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative504.1300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative439.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3720.5900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative996.0900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4171.3100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1177.3500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-381.6700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative375.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2292.4600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5064.5800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5531.9400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1086.1500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2347.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10690.1400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2104.9500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative822.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2829.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative280.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3635.0600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3475.2000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-82760.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative0.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative82760.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative775.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7893.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2902.2900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3529.4100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2031.4800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6338.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative269.6600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2406.5800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2136.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2409.9400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7148.2400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3348.9400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative256.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1933.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative303.0300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative422.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative30.4600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative298.5500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative110.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9316.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2005.0300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM267CAFODThe Church in Zimbabwe has been responding to the socio-economic crises over the last 7-8 years. In a lot of the instances the responses have been on an ad hoc basis. There has not been occasion for the Catholic Bishops Conference to step back and critically analyse not just the external environment, but also how they are positioned to respond to it. As a result, some interventions have been initiated in the absence of the supporting structures and systems necessary to effectively implement them. This has resulted in programmes not being effectively implemented. The project will therefore have the following objectives; • A shared understanding of the Conference’s Vision, Mission and Strategic Objectives. • An indicative strategic plan of implementation with clear benchmarks on the follow up work • A monitoring and evaluation mechanism that will allow the Conference to keep track of the implementation process • Recommended structure and processes that will support and create an enabling environment for the implementation of the plan Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3520.00003520.0000CAFOD General Funds3520.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM269CAFODTo protect and promote the livelihoods of approximately 3700 of the poor and most vulnerable households (approx 18,500 people) through a combination of interventions including provision of agricultural resources, provision of water and sanitation facilities and mitigation of the impact of HIV& AIDSCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk68459.6300117764.5950460999.104535000.0000CAFOD General Funds33460.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.3700CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.9000CAFOD General Funds21609.3750CAFOD General Funds36156.6500CAFOD General Funds-0.5300CAFOD General Funds133052.4200CAFOD General Funds26521.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.0400CAFOD General Funds291537.0000CAFOD General Funds3131.1377CAFOD General Funds6917.9640CAFOD General Funds-160.3772CAFOD General Funds25000.0000Caritas Bulawayo4370.6300Caritas Bulawayo5500.0000Caritas Bulawayo129.3700Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo13459.6300Caritas Bulawayo15283.0200Caritas Bulawayo14465.4100Caritas Bulawayo251.5700Caritas Bulawayo14748.4300Caritas Bulawayo5114.0200Caritas Bulawayo10136.6500Caritas Bulawayo20433.3600Caritas Bulawayo1176.0100Caritas Bulawayo15000.0000Caritas Bulawayo15000.0000Caritas Bulawayo6156.1200Caritas Bulawayo4802.2000Caritas Bulawayo1399.2500Caritas Bulawayo32807.0000Caritas Bulawayo34828.6900Caritas Bulawayo1289.6500Caritas Bulawayo14345.9900Caritas Bulawayo43579.6400Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo6520.9600Caritas Bulawayo291537.0000Caritas Bulawayo6012.9300Caritas Bulawayo2758.4600Caritas Bulawayo1117.3300Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM270CAFODThe project targets 5000 of the most poor HH in Nyanga district with agriculture inputs in the form of seed and fertiliser, livestock and training in improved farming techniques such as conservation agriculture and livestock production. The programme also promotes gardens through training and provision of fruit trees for incorporation in gardens. The programme also provides sanitation facilities for selected HH in the district and provides training for hygiene and health issues. Together with an identified technical partner (Pump Aid), the project also aims to provide clean water to HH in the selected 3 wards of Nyanga district. The major problems identified in the baseline study is that over 80% of the households in the area normally harvest grain that would last for less than 6months of the year. From experience from phase 1 of the programme, the partner noted that conservation agriculture can significantly increase yields. Although the baseline study showed that a significant percentage of HH had latrines, these were built over 10 years ago and needed and were almost full while others had collapsed. The project also provides support to PLWA and HH members affected by HIV and AIDS. This is in the form of drugs for treatment of oppotunistic infections as well as counselling.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk119614.180045618.7500310961.097440000.0000CAFOD General Funds77013.3500CAFOD General Funds-0.3600CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds15618.7500CAFOD General Funds55478.0700CAFOD General Funds108049.7700CAFOD General Funds14761.0000CAFOD General Funds123002.0000CAFOD General Funds7120.3592CAFOD General Funds2549.8982CAFOD General Funds2601.1900CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Caritas Mutare3146.8500Caritas Mutare16853.1500Caritas Mutare30000.0000Caritas Mutare15283.0200Caritas Mutare15283.0200Caritas Mutare16446.9500Caritas Mutare15000.0000Caritas Mutare15000.0000Caritas Mutare15618.7500Caritas Mutare6369.4300Caritas Mutare9108.0000Caritas Mutare0.6400Caritas Mutare25000.0000Caritas Mutare15000.0000Caritas Mutare28538.0900Caritas Mutare2997.6200Caritas Mutare40170.6700Caritas Mutare17343.3900Caritas Mutare19000.0000Caritas Mutare2069.7100Caritas Mutare51.7400Caritas Mutare3224.1200Caritas Mutare4831.1400Caritas Mutare4202.3800Caritas Mutare381.9100Caritas Mutare123002.0000Caritas Mutare7024.9100Caritas Mutare2632.2500Caritas Mutare13.1000Caritas Mutare2601.1900Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM271CAFODTo improve food and income security of 3 000 poor and most vulnerable groups in 2 wards in Binga District by 2011. CADEC Hwange conducted PRAs in the district and consulted other stakeholders from the district and those from outside the district to identify the problems that affect the targeted wards of operation. Food insecurity was the major problem that affected the proposed wards of operation and the district in general. Some of the causes of food insecurity ranged from inadequate and unevenly distributed rains, poor soils, too much reliance on rain fed fields. Food insecurity affects all groups in the community but the most hit are the very poor and vulnerable and these include, households with high dependency ratios, the disabled, the terminally ill and the child headed households. Through the PRAs and other studies conducted in the district, it has been observed that the sanitation coverage in the district is very low. The sanitation coverage for Simatelele ward stands at 1% whilst that of Lubu stands at 11% because of CADEC’s intervention. Water related diseases are also prevalent in the district. Lessons from the PRP 1 have shown that through the provision of safe water, proper sanitation facilities and through PHHE, the occurrence of such diseases could be minimized. One successful scenario is the Chunga cholera outbreak which claimed lives of people. However, when stakeholders put their heads together, sanitation facilities were constructed in Chunga, PHHE was intensified and clean water facilities were put in place, the ward has never experienced any cholera outbreaks. Simatelele ward is a fishing camp area. There is an influx of people coming to buy fish and some of these people use other means so that they can access the fish from the local fishermen. One such means is through prostitution. The ward has seen a significant increase in the number HIV related deaths and the degree of orphanage has continued to increase. The other contributing factor for both wards is that the majority of the working class is based in Hwange or Victoria Falls. These areas are among the highest in HIV cases in the country. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk79373.0000106994.3563269554.600030000.0000CAFOD General Funds49373.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds11650.0000CAFOD General Funds-203.6437CAFOD General Funds25548.0000CAFOD General Funds115421.5000CAFOD General Funds-0.1800CAFOD General Funds21106.0000CAFOD General Funds-296.7200CAFOD General Funds133324.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Caritas Hwange7482.5200Caritas Hwange2517.4800Caritas Hwange20000.0000Caritas Hwange27482.5200Caritas Hwange1890.4800Caritas Hwange15283.0200Caritas Hwange12809.5200Caritas Hwange1162.8000Caritas Hwange744.6600Caritas Hwange10787.8000Caritas Hwange13837.2000Caritas Hwange15375.0000Caritas Hwange11446.3600Caritas Hwange12050.6600Caritas Hwange13000.0000Caritas Hwange415.1300Caritas Hwange82.2100Caritas Hwange32875.5200Caritas Hwange40442.8000Caritas Hwange42103.0000Caritas Hwange2450.3300Caritas Hwange18358.9500Caritas Hwange133324.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM272CAFODTo improve food and income security of 6 000 poor and most vulnerable groups in six wards in Chivi District by 2011. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zvishavane Water ProjectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk83993.1500129828.1950447956.000044000.0000CAFOD General Funds-6.8500CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds-133.1500CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.8000CAFOD General Funds9274.3750CAFOD General Funds50687.7700CAFOD General Funds116050.0000CAFOD General Funds-1.0000CAFOD General Funds31257.0000CAFOD General Funds233179.0000CAFOD General Funds97269.8900CAFOD General Funds-29798.8900CAFOD General Funds34000.0000Zvishavane Water Project6853.1500Zvishavane Water Project3140.0000Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project20000.0000Zvishavane Water Project15283.0200Zvishavane Water Project4573.1700Zvishavane Water Project10.6600Zvishavane Water Project10426.8300Zvishavane Water Project15000.0000Zvishavane Water Project15375.0000Zvishavane Water Project9197.3700Zvishavane Water Project9274.3800Zvishavane Water Project25000.0000Zvishavane Water Project10128.2900Zvishavane Water Project10537.3800Zvishavane Water Project5022.1000Zvishavane Water Project30780.0000Zvishavane Water Project46854.0000Zvishavane Water Project38415.0000Zvishavane Water Project15138.2600Zvishavane Water Project5530.0600Zvishavane Water Project10588.6800Zvishavane Water Project233179.0000Zvishavane Water Project5454.5500Zvishavane Water Project25000.0000Zvishavane Water Project37016.4500Zvishavane Water ProjectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM273CAFODSAFIRE and CAFOD are collaborating for the purpose of the Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Zimbabwe (LPPZ) in Manicaland, Matabeleland South and Matabeleland North Provinces, to enhance and diversify rural livelihood options for vulnerable rural households in the dry areas of Zimbabwe The project aims to promote sustainable utilization and consumption of NTFP - based products by promoting and strengthening natural resource-based enterprises/IGAs. Market linkages between small holder farmers, private sector partners and agro service providers will be facilitated and strengthened. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk44660.000031551.930027807.030044660.0000CAFOD General Funds31551.9300CAFOD General Funds27816.4400CAFOD General Funds-9.4100CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 12000.0000Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 10696.0000Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 1964.0000Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 8610.0600Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 13537.8800Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 9403.9900Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 14347.1500Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources 13459.8800Southern Alliance for Indigenous Resources GB-CHC-285776-ZIM274CAFODApproximately 35000 of the rural and urban poor and most vulnerable households (approximately 15,000 people) are having their livelihoods sustained through a combination of interventions including facilitation of environmental education and training, provision of agricultural resources, provision of agriucltural extension and training services,provision of alternative efficient and cleaner energy options, waste management and mitigation of the impact of HIV & AIDS (OVC support, ISALS, IGAs, School Block Grants) and climate change.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Environment AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk44504.000030000.0000102271.610028754.0000CAFOD General Funds15750.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds21000.0000CAFOD General Funds30996.0000CAFOD General Funds9120.0000CAFOD General Funds-6571.3900CAFOD General Funds47727.0000CAFOD General Funds22118.0000Environment Africa6636.0000Environment Africa13631.0000Environment Africa0.0000Environment Africa0.2500Environment Africa14901.8900Environment Africa12979.2500Environment Africa2077.9200Environment Africa40.9400Environment Africa15000.0000Environment Africa5717.7700Environment Africa282.2300Environment Africa7737.0800Environment Africa7856.5800Environment Africa6483.2200Environment Africa3302.0000Environment Africa5617.1200Environment Africa2548.6100Environment Africa47727.0000Environment AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM275CAFODTo protect and promote the livelihoods of approximately 400 disabled people and most vulnerable households with disabled children through a combination of interventions including provision of start up capital for IGAs, business skills training, empowerment programmes, provision of water and sanitation facilities and mitigation of the impact of HIV & AIDS Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)National Council of Disabled Persons of ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26811.620034896.000039137.540026813.0000CAFOD General Funds-1.3800CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds14896.0000CAFOD General Funds39872.0000CAFOD General Funds-734.4600CAFOD General Funds7345.0000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe10000.0000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe9465.0000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe1.6200National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe9562.5000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe9301.0000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe710.0000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe426.5000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe14896.0000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe2708.2600National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe4684.6600National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe688.8900National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe11595.5000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe9395.7500National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe10064.4800National Council of Disabled Persons of ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM276CAFODThe aim of the IDE component is to increase the production and income levels of 20 smallholder farmer market garden groups through creation of Output Markets for Defined Crops There are two anticipated results (outputs) as follows: • Increased market garden higher value crop production for approximately 2,000 households • Increased household income from agricultural products for 2000 hh Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)International Development EnterprisesCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25489.000012461.000012955.0000CAFOD General Funds12534.0000CAFOD General Funds12461.0000CAFOD General Funds12955.0000International Development Enterprises12275.0000International Development Enterprises259.0000International Development Enterprises2365.0000International Development Enterprises10096.0000International Development EnterprisesGB-CHC-285776-ZIM277CAFODReduction of extreme poverty in the 7 Districts of ZimbabweCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk273755.1500170000.000090000.000090000.0000262818.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds120000.0000CAFOD General Funds90000.0000CAFOD General Funds90000.0000CAFOD General Funds10937.3700CAFOD General Funds-0.2200CAFOD General Funds30597.3700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative13486.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative218465.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative268.8600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6691.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2211.9000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1865.5800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative53.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10173.9500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative945.6900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3421.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative595.8800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative433.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8790.7100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1470.5000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11671.8800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1673.1200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2870.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1139.8300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8030.8400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3817.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1469.4700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9032.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6334.4700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3773.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative13965.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10970.0800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3653.0100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5916.6900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6681.9200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3940.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4934.2100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4811.6900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative66.0100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative13322.3700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative12056.9000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1147.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2064.4000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2007.6500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative11985.4500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative22359.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2202.1100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative500.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1386.7900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative276.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative138.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7667.4200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative570.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5882.5600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9464.3800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3453.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative624.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2637.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2959.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1944.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6201.1200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7738.2300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative15628.2300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative12699.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6413.2200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1623.3900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3426.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative38857.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6036.5900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5315.5500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3857.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative853.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6226.4200Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM278CAFODReduction of extreme poverty in the 7 Districts of ZimbabweCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk8860.120015000.0000CAFOD General Funds-5095.2900CAFOD General Funds-474.0500CAFOD General Funds-570.5400CAFOD General Funds1847.2200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4384.2800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative315.9700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative734.4500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2622.7900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-474.0500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-570.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM279CAFODReduction of extreme poverty in the 7 Districts of ZimbabweCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.00003828.030010000.0000CAFOD General Funds8100.0000CAFOD General Funds-4271.9700CAFOD General Funds687.1000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5040.3400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative781.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3491.0200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative901.6500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2926.3800Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM286CAFODA humanitarian response is being proposed in collaboration between the Catholic Church represented by Catholic Development Commission (CADEC) and CAFOD to address the critically low levels of food security for a large number of people in Zimbabwe. CADEC and CAFOD propose to: 1. To prevent illness and death caused by hunger. This will ensure that 146,130 people have access to monthly food ration; 65,705 school students have access to daily midday meal at school. 2. To increase household food production through provision of vegetable seeds and training to 4,607 households. 3. To reduce illness and death from preventable and treatable illnesses (5,000 people have access to basic health care). 4. To reduce the incidence of waterborne disease (16,071 households have access to a sufficient quantity of water for drinking, cooking and personal and domestic hygiene). The programme will be implemented in eight dioceses which are CADEC Mutare, CADEC Masvingo, CADEC Harare, CADEC Chinhoyi, CADEC Gokwe, CADEC Gweru, CADEC Bulawayo and CADEC Hwange, Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk7258.210013768.940015900.460020000.0000CAFOD General Funds-12329.8200CAFOD General Funds-411.9700CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds-11231.0600CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds-25000.0000CAFOD General Funds36231.0600CAFOD General Funds-20330.6000CAFOD General Funds411.9700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative411.9700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6846.2400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-411.9700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1345.4500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative37.7000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1329.3800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5465.6200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5590.7900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8883.2200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7017.2400Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM294CAFODThe project aims at complimenting the Emergency Food Security programme in four wards of Chivundura communal areas, Gweru District in Midlands Province of Zimbabwe. The EFSP will be providing food support to the beneficiaries in the selected wards of the district and this project will ensure that the households that receive food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009. Soil fertility being the most limiting factor to crop production besides water, it is important that fertiliser be distributed to the food beneficiaries so that they can improve food production at household level for the coming year.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10532.000014577.160097522.902414706.5000CAFOD General Funds-4174.5000CAFOD General Funds14577.5000CAFOD General Funds-0.3400CAFOD General Funds4779.6052CAFOD General Funds-4779.6052CAFOD General Funds6040.6400CAFOD General Funds-0.6700CAFOD General Funds12203.3926CAFOD General Funds1924.5398CAFOD General Funds77355.0000CAFOD General Funds10532.0000Caritas Gweru9845.9100Caritas Gweru4731.2500Caritas Gweru4433.9700Caritas Gweru1606.0000Caritas Gweru14127.9300Caritas Gweru77355.0000Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM295CAFODThe project aims at complimentary the Emergency Food Security programme in eight wards of Seke District in Mashonaland East Province of Zimbabwe. The EFSP will be providing food support to the beneficiaries in the selected wards of the district and this project will ensure that the households that receive food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Seke Rural Home Based Care CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk8283.540015619.0000CAFOD General Funds-7335.4600CAFOD General Funds8283.5400Seke Rural Home Based Care GB-CHC-285776-ZIM296CAFODIn year 4 and 5 of the programme, CCJP Zimbabwe will be concentrating their work on the following: Output 1.Church leaders are better able to propose actionable pro-poor recommendations to government Activities for Output 1 -Pre-implementation meetings to plan project activities and strategies; dates, venues, stakeholders etc. -Publication of Pastoral Letters by Catholic Church leaders on injustices in the production, pricing and marketing of agricultural products s -Quarterly CCJPZ information sharing with the CCJPZ Bishop Chair and Chairpersons from other Heads of Christian Denominations (EFZ, UDACIZA and ZCC) -Presentation of the named governance issue by CCJPZ to ZCBC meeting to solicit their support of the programme -One day meetings with individual Parish Priests in the 3 participating parishes in the dioceses to brief them on the prioritised governance issue(s) for their support Output Two: Justice and Peace Commissions effectively utilise and enlarge opportunities for civic engagement, support citizens to articulate their rights and collaborate for accountable and responsive governance. Activities for Output 2: -One day National information sharing meetings with other 7 dioceses to understand the situation on pricing, production and marketing of agricultural products and the relevant engagements with leaders to nationalise the governance issues -Drafting 2 policy documents: one on the production, pricing and marketing of agricultural products and the necessary engagements between leaders and citizens. -Four one day meetings with relevant parliamentary portfolio committees to present the policy documents -Publishing quarterly ‘Governance Tracking’ press statements on pricing, production and marketing of agriculture products and the relevant engagements with leaders using information from the participating parishes and other dioceses -Two one-day All Stakeholders Conference on Pricing, Production and Marketing of Agricultural Products -National one-day meetings with the House of Assembly Members, Senators and Governor from the participating parishes -Printing and disseminating 900 fliers (300 for each parish) and 900 t-shirts with messages on pricing, production and marketing of agricultural products and the relevant engagements with leaders -Formulating and publishing a Good Governance Training Manual to be used by participating parishes to enhance skills and knowledge transfer on good governance (350 copies) -Providing technical assistance to CCJPZ actors in the participating parishes and other dioceses as they carry out continuous gender sensitive information gathering on production, pricing and marketing of agricultural products and the relevant engagements with local and national leaders Output Three: More citizens, including/especially women and members of marginalised groups, confidently and effectively network, communicate, negotiate and engage with the state. Activities for Output 3 -Two-day meeting to discuss and strategise information gathering and advocacy and lobby initiatives on pricing, production and marketing of agricultural products and the relevant engagements with leaders (for 5 men and women from each participating parish) -Gender sensitive information gathering on pricing, production and marketing of agricultural products and the relevant engagements with leaders. The task will be carried out in 4 days by 5 men and women from each participating parish) -1 day commitment meetings to share information and advocacy and lobby with local agricultural institutions and local leaders. Each Parish would organise its own information sharing, advocacy and lobby meeting at parish level. -1 day engagement meetings for 20 men and women (including local councillor) to local agricultural institutions in order to understand how they operate to advocate and lobby for improvements (x 3 meetings). -1 day engagement meetings for 20 men and women(including local MP and Senator) with the national agricultural institutions – Tobacco Marketing Board, Grain Marketing Board and other related institutions to understand how they operate in order to advocate and lobby for improvements. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk121234.000044000.000037640.000026360.0000121234.0000CAFOD General Funds44000.0000CAFOD General Funds37640.0000CAFOD General Funds26360.0000CAFOD General Funds121234.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe22000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe22000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe37640.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe26360.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM297CAFODThe project aims at complimenting the Emergency Food Security programme in two wards of Svosve communal areas, Marondera District in Mashonaland East Province of Zimbabwe (Archdiocese of Harare). The EFSP has been providing food support to the beneficiaries in these selected wards of the district and this project will ensure that the households that received food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009/10. Soil fertility being the most limiting factor to crop production besides water, it is important that fertiliser be distributed to the food beneficiaries so that they can improve food production at household level for the coming year.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk14058.920014059.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.0800CAFOD General Funds5707.2368CAFOD General Funds-5707.2368CAFOD General Funds8427.6700Caritas Harare5631.2500Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM298CAFODThe project aims at complimenting the Emergency Food Security programme in five wards in the two districts (Hurungwe and Makonde). The EFSP has been providing food support to the beneficiaries in the selected wards of the districts and this project will ensure that the households that receive food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009/10 season. Soil fertility being the most limiting factor to crop production besides water, it is important that fertiliser be distributed to the food beneficiaries so that they can improve food production at household level for the coming year.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk8465.00008465.6300CAFOD General Funds-0.6300CAFOD General Funds2384.8684CAFOD General Funds-2384.8684CAFOD General Funds6053.0000Caritas Chinhoyi2412.0000Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM299CAFODThe project aims at complimenting the Emergency Food Security programme in eight wards in Bikita and Gutu sistricts in Masvingo Province of Zimbabwe. The EFSP has been providing food support to the beneficiaries in the selected wards of the district and this project will ensure that the households that receive food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009/10. Soil fertility being the most limiting factor to crop production besides water, it is important that fertiliser be distributed to the food beneficiaries so that they can improve food production at household level for the coming year.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk23553.6179152102.455217916.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.5400CAFOD General Funds5641.4473CAFOD General Funds-3.2894CAFOD General Funds14277.0000CAFOD General Funds-720.6000CAFOD General Funds2945.0000CAFOD General Funds6957.0552CAFOD General Funds128644.0000CAFOD General Funds13773.5800Caritas Masvingo4141.8800Caritas Masvingo5638.1600Caritas Masvingo10611.4000Caritas Masvingo2945.0000Caritas Masvingo9902.0600Caritas Masvingo128644.0000Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM300CAFODThis project intend to support Caritas Zimbabwe in conducting needs assessment to decide upon the future course of action in terms of food insecurity, support to education and promoting preventive health as well as hygiene and environmental sanitation. Four diocesan teams will be lead by an external consultant to collect and collate data which will be used in developing new programme proposal. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4000.00004000.0000CAFOD General Funds4000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM303CAFODCAFOD (Catholic Agency for Overseas Development) has been facilitating two CI lead appeals in Zimbabwe with active support from Caritas Internationalis member organisations since the last few years. CI launched two appeals rcently 2007 and 2008 and several CI member organisations responded to it in a befitting manner. The complete break down basic service delivery system in terms of health and education has been a huge challenge during the appeal impementation period which is coming to end by November 2009. The situation in Zimbabwe has continued to deteriorate due to the poor economic situation, runaway inflation, lack of adequate agric support, consecutive droughts and food shortages especially for the past four years. The HIV/AIDS pandemic though there has been decline in the incidence of new infections and prevalence exacerbated the situation further. As more people become sick due to HIV&AIDS related illnesses, which resulted in increased demand on already dilapidated health delivery system. The health delivery system has collapsed resulting in declined provision of quality service and access to health services. Hospitals are experiencing food shortages for in-patients, health workers, patients’ relatives, waiting pregnant mothers, lactating mothers and malnourished children. Having experienced in associating with Catholic Health delivery system Caritas Germany approached CAFOD in securing food supplies to the resource poor men, woemn and children who seek medical asststance in chucrh run hospitals in the dioceses of Harare and Bulawayo. Caritas germany secured enough funds from German Government to supply food for hospital inpatients, people who are chronically ill and require nutritional support, hospitala nd clinic staff who need incentives to continue to work in poor working conditions and finally nursing students who come from poor economic backgrounds.The project seeks to improve the food security of needy people in ten Catholic Hospitals in the Archdiocese of Harare and Bulawayo. The project will achieve change through provision of food to for in-patients, nursing students, hospital staff (including family members), and out-patients that are affected by tuberculosis, HIV&AIDS or malnutrition and prevention of deteriorated health situation. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk900.9009900.9009CAFOD General Funds900.9000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM304CAFODCaritas Germany has been supporting various catholic institutions in the Archdiocese of Harare by provision of food supplies specially to those who are admitted in catholic hospitals and who require nutritional support due to regular intake of medication. Government of Germany extended their financial assistance for another term and CG appraoched CAFOD to facilitate these projects through diocesan Caritas otherwise known as CADEC Harare. Men, women and children who seek medical assistance in Catholic hospitals have no other place to turn for support. As health system has completely broken down in many cases the catholic church institutions are the only hope for poor people who can not afford to travel to South Africa and get medical assistance. All hospitals record substantial number of people attend for regular check ups mostly are chronically ill. Some of them may recieve drugs from state sources but will have no support for food intake which is all the more needed when such drugs are administered. The inpatients and nursing students who support clinics and hospital during their training period will recive feeding at their premises. Out patients who are chronicall ill and malnourished will receive dry ration which can be cooked and consumed at their homes. The respective hospital will keep seperate register for food supplies used for wet feeding as well as dry food distribution. The selected hospital staff also will receive dry ration as agreed. CADEC Harare assume the responsibility of monitoring and field level reporting of this project. Caritas Germany will lead procurement of food supplies and ensure its delivery by mid November. The food distribution will takesplace from third week of November and will continue till February 2010. CAFOD will hold the contract with Caritas Germany and facilitate the process of identifying actual needs, orient staff, developing MoUs with coordinating CADEC, support to develop ToRs between CADEC and hospitals to ensure the project delivers what is intended. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk7509.11728531.5315CAFOD General Funds-0.0630CAFOD General Funds-1022.3513CAFOD General Funds8531.4700Caritas Harare-1022.3500Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM305CAFODCaritas Germany has been supporting various catholic institutions in the Archdiocese of Bulawayo by provision of food supplies specially to those who are admitted in catholic hospitals and who require nutritional support due to regular intake of medication. Government of Germany extended their financial assistance for another term and CG appraoched CAFOD to facilitate these projects through diocesan Caritas otherwise known as CADEC Harare. Men, women and children who seek medical assistance in Catholic hospitals have no other place to turn for support. As health system has completely broken down in many cases the catholic church institutions are the only hope for poor people who can not afford to travel to South Africa or Botswana to get medical assistance. All hospitals record substantial number of people attend for regular check ups mostly are chronically ill. Some of them may recieve drugs from state sources but will have no support for food intake which is all the more needed when such drugs are administered. The inpatients and nursing students who support clinics and hospital during their training period will recive feeding at their premises. Out patients who are chronicall ill and malnourished will receive dry ration which can be cooked and consumed at their homes. The respective hospital will keep seperate register for food supplies used for wet feeding as well as dry food distribution. The selected hospital staff also will receive dry ration as agreed. CADEC Bulawayo assume the responsibility of monitoring and field level reporting of this project. Caritas Germany will lead procurement of food supplies and ensure its delivery by mid November. The food distribution will takesplace from third week of November and will continue till February 2010. CAFOD will hold the contract with Caritas Germany and facilitate the process of identifying actual needs, orient staff, developing MoUs with coordinating CADEC, support to develop ToRs between CADEC and hospitals to ensure the project delivers what is intended. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk7243.24327243.2432CAFOD General Funds7243.2400Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM306CAFODCAFOD is managing a contract allowed by Caritas Germany to provide food supplies to the poor and needy people who seek medical assistance in 10 hospitals in the Archdiocese of Bulawayo and Harare. Respective CADECs will coordinate field level activities that happends at 10 hospital sites and CAFOD Harare team will assume overall responsibility to ensure timely information flow and submission of reports. Aproportioned time is being allocated from CAFOD staff in Harare to manage this project which will reach patients who are admitted in hospitals, outpatients who are chronically ill and malnourished and hospital staff members as well as nursing students with food assistance. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4684.68464684.6846CAFOD General Funds339.8700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4344.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM308CAFODThe project aims to improve access to water and sanitation for 4000 households in Bulilima, Mangwe and Plumtree. These areas are currently covered by the LPPZ programme which is running but there are gaps regarding especially establishment of new water sources and coverage of urban and peri-urban households and this project will fill that gap. The project will also include the complementary activities such as sanitation, solid waste management and health and hygiene promotion as a package. Special attention will also be given to institutions such as schools and clinics.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk75000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds23044.5800Caritas Bulawayo564.4600Caritas Bulawayo2672.7900Caritas Bulawayo1833.5400Caritas Bulawayo2739.7700Caritas Bulawayo1123.7000Caritas Bulawayo2607.3100Caritas Bulawayo1002.8600Caritas Bulawayo2008.7700Caritas Bulawayo2387.1000Caritas Bulawayo5044.5900Caritas Bulawayo143.3200Caritas Bulawayo344.3800Caritas Bulawayo306.3200Caritas Bulawayo150.6000Caritas Bulawayo20000.0000Caritas Bulawayo254.5800Caritas Bulawayo127.5400Caritas Bulawayo66.3000Caritas Bulawayo6855.8300Caritas Bulawayo1721.6600Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM309CAFODThe development of the new programme for Zimbabwe will include: 1. Consultative meetings with governance Organisations. 2. Consultative meetings with identified funding agencies and donors 3. Facilitating a learning and peer review visit from CAFOD governance partners within the region. 4. Design and development of new programme framework for Zimbabwe.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM313CAFODThe programme will build on the experience working with partners and stakeholders in Zimbabwe, working alongside with partners to increase understanding of the comprehensive response to HIV & AIDS and causes of poverty and injustice. Using evidence from our work on HIV and AIDS, CAFOD will support partners and communities to challenge their government at provincial and national level to adopt and implement HIV & AIDS and other policies that promote social justice and end poverty. The development of the new programme for Zimbabwe will include: 1. A consultative meeting with Zimbabwe partners and stakeholders, and roll out of PCM 2. Review and lessons learning from existing programmes and projects 3. Design and development of new programme framework for Zimbabwe that will include activities such as: • Capacity strengthening of partners and communities in various issues • HIV and AIDS (prevention, mitigation, treatment, care and support) • Advocacy • Gender –based violence, to be addressed as it cannot be ignored within the context of Zimbabwe, both from an HIV and AIDS perspective and gender equality as an issue of social justice • Food security –livelihoods within the context of HIV and AIDS While the main focus of the programme will be on HIV and AIDS and socio-economic justice, the emphasis will be on: - Capacity strengthening of communities and partners in programming as well as engaging in governance issues, budget monitoring, policy formulation and monitoring of policy implementation. - Reduce focus on service delivery as an end in itself, but use experiences of partners to identify gaps, challenges, loopholes to use in monitoring policy implementation and advocacy. - Use experiences of partners at community level to influence policies at provincial government level. - Capitalise on capacity available within other CAFOD partners in Zimbabwe to support programme work in Zimbabwe. - Create linkages from local-provincial-national-regional levels in our work with partners - Create opportunities for intra country as well as cross-regional learning, to maximise on capacity within partners. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM314CAFODDuring this reporting period, Caritas Masvingo responded to food security needs of the most vulnerable households including People living with HIV and AIDS, orphans and vulnerable children, and households headed by people with disabilities, by children or by women. The project supported food security activities for the most vulnerable households in two wards (ward 19 and 32) in Chivi district that allowed them to increase their food consumption. Beneficiary selection and registration adopted the Participatory Rural Appraisal technique in which households participated in the identification of beneficiary households with their understanding of poverty, vulnerability and the relationship between gender and HIV and AIDS. All the project activities and feeding focused on households that were identified by respective communities as the most vulnerable. Vulnerable Group Feeding (VGF) activities provided monthly rations for 6 months to 750 households and for a total of 3,750 individuals (calculated at 5 people per household). The rations for the VGF was of 50kg of maize meal, 3.75 ml of cooking oil and 7.5 Kg of sugar beans per household per month. These rations met the international required standards. The partner has piloted the use of internal savings and lending schemes thereby increasing the capacity of the local communities in providing flexible, innovative and alternative activities for their livelihoods geared towards community sustainability. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk195525.947750000.0000CAFOD General Funds-2720.4700CAFOD General Funds87707.0584CAFOD General Funds-1943.8246CAFOD General Funds37178.0645CAFOD General Funds-6057.3806CAFOD General Funds31362.5000CAFOD General Funds10026.0700Caritas Masvingo9159.1400Caritas Masvingo1968.7900Caritas Masvingo15405.1900Caritas Masvingo551.9500Caritas Masvingo615.9400Caritas Masvingo8620.9500Caritas Masvingo931.5000Caritas Masvingo-1943.8200Caritas Masvingo28404.0600Caritas Masvingo44534.0800Caritas Masvingo303.4900Caritas Masvingo14465.4200Caritas Masvingo635.9200Caritas Masvingo635.9200Caritas Masvingo18387.1000Caritas Masvingo6973.3700Caritas Masvingo3041.2900Caritas Masvingo1209.6800Caritas Masvingo237.4200Caritas Masvingo25090.0000Caritas Masvingo6272.5000Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM315CAFODDuring this reporting period Caritas Chinhoyi responded to food security needs of the most vulnerable households including those living with HIV and AIDS, orphans and vulnerable children, and households headed by people with disabilities, by children or by women. The project supported food security activities for the most vulnerable households in Angwa ward 32 in Mbire district that allowed them to increase their daily food consumption. Beneficiary selection and registration had adopted the Participatory Rural Appraisal technique in which households participated in the identification of beneficiary households with their understanding of poverty, vulnerability and the relationship between gender and HIV and AIDS. All the project activities focused on households that were identified by their communities as the most vulnerable. Vulnerable Group Feeding (VGF) activities provided monthly rations for 3 months to 896 households for a total of 3,750 individuals (calculated at 5 people per household). This exceeded the targeted 750 households for a total of 3,500 beneficiaries. The rations for the VGF were of 50kg of maize meal, 3.75 ml of cooking oil and 7.5 Kg of sugar beans per household. These rations met the international required standards. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk186567.636750000.0000CAFOD General Funds-3973.7800CAFOD General Funds87707.0584CAFOD General Funds-1369.9740CAFOD General Funds37178.0645CAFOD General Funds-17186.2322CAFOD General Funds34212.5000CAFOD General Funds10026.0700Caritas Chinhoyi8137.5700Caritas Chinhoyi1968.7900Caritas Chinhoyi16288.9600Caritas Chinhoyi551.9500Caritas Chinhoyi7843.0900Caritas Chinhoyi1209.7900Caritas Chinhoyi-1025.3300Caritas Chinhoyi64530.3500Caritas Chinhoyi303.4900Caritas Chinhoyi16233.7700Caritas Chinhoyi3061.0400Caritas Chinhoyi3233.7700Caritas Chinhoyi18482.5800Caritas Chinhoyi237.4200Caritas Chinhoyi635.9200Caritas Chinhoyi635.9200Caritas Chinhoyi6842.5000Caritas Chinhoyi27370.0000Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM316CAFODThe ACTED Food Aid Programme is cooperation between CAFOD, ACTED and Concern Worldwide. This project aimed to provide food aid to the vulnerable communities of Gokwe North and South. ACTED implemented the food procurement part of the project through its partner “Concern Worldwide” who were already operational in Gokwe North with input support for small scale farmers. ACTED identified CAFOD to conduct food distribution part of the project in Gokwe North and South through its partner Caritas Gokwe who were operational in the same area. The project aimed to provide food aid support to the vulnerable communities of Gokwe North and South. The project targeted to provide 525mt of maize grain to 3,500 households with a total of 17,500 beneficiaries in Gokwe North and South covering their needs for 3 months from July – September 2010. However, the project exceeded the target. Concern provided additional 156.40mt of maize grain (Total 681.40mt) which fed an additional 5,212 beneficiaries. Overall, 22,712 beneficiaries in Gokwe North and South received rations of 10kgs per month for three months and a total of 681.40mt of maize grain were utilised. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13107.282511865.7241CAFOD General Funds1241.5584CAFOD General Funds11865.7200Caritas Gokwe1241.5600Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM317CAFODProvision of monthly food commodities to 310 in patients and 1,680 out patients, 612 nursing students and hospital staff in hospitals in the Archidioces of Bulawayo.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4223.78624223.7862CAFOD General Funds4223.7900Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM318CAFODProvision of monthly food commodities to 367 inpatients, 3050 outpatients, 858 nursing students and hospital staff in the archdiocese of Harare. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5239.37935510.2344CAFOD General Funds-270.8551CAFOD General Funds5510.2300Caritas Harare-270.8600Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM321CAFODThe project, Action for Better Governance, seeks to strengthen the capacity of the Catholic Church in Zimbabwe, through its national and diocesan Commissions for Justice and Peace (CCJPZ), to be more proactive in holding the state accountable for the delivery of good governance, based on the fundamental principles of democracy and human rights. Progressio will do this through the recruitment and placement of a Development Worker (DW) within CCJP. Based in Harare, the DW will facilitate the process of building the capacity of staff and religious leaders, through CCJP at various levels, in promoting civic education among the members of the church and designing and implementing advocacy and lobbying activities, especially related to the promotion of good governance at the local and national level. The DW will be accountable to the National Director for CCJP Zimbabwe, and will offer technical advice and support to CCJP and religious leaders to promote knowledge and understanding of the principles of good governance both from a secular perspective and from the perspective of Catholic Social Teaching. S/he will also assist CCJPZ to maintain effective cooperation and coordination with donor agencies, national and regional networks focussing on good governance, political parties and other civil society actors. S/he will be working with an identified counterpart(s) for the sharing of knowledge and skills, and mentoring their role for continuity when the DW leaves the programme at the end of the two-year placement. A tripartite agreement will be established setting out the terms of the placement and partnerships between the DW, Progressio Zimbabwe and the CCJPZ. The DW will report directly to Progressio Zimbabwe’s Country Representative, with whom overall responsibility for the DW lies.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)ProgressioCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk22620.00008432.040022620.0000CAFOD General Funds18465.0000CAFOD General Funds-10032.9600CAFOD General Funds22620.0000Progressio18465.0000Progressio-10032.9600ProgressioGB-CHC-285776-ZIM322CAFOD1. Improve food availability for the most vulnerable households and children 2. Improve water supply and sanitation for vulnerable households 3. Improve food security and variety for the most vulnerable households through increased livelihoods assets and access to cash and food 4. Reduce community vulnerability to disasters The programme will be implemented in four dioceses which are Caritas Gweru, Caritas Gokwe Caritas Chinhoyi and Caritas Masvingo Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk44775.041824251.875044963.5719CAFOD General Funds-188.5301CAFOD General Funds24251.8750CAFOD General Funds3342.0225Caritas National Office16198.1150Caritas National Office9029.9779Caritas National Office6684.0451Caritas National Office6287.6813Caritas National Office245.9728Caritas National Office1014.8653Caritas National Office658.8262Caritas National Office-28.1264Caritas National Office1317.6525Caritas National Office24.0090Caritas National Office4850.3800Caritas National Office19401.5000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM323CAFODCAFOD Harare provides technical support to CI Implementing partners including Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Chinhoyi, Caritas Gokwe and Caritas Gweru. The action responds to food security needs of the most vulnerable households including People living with HIV and AIDS, orphans and vulnerable children, and households headed by people with disabilities, by children or by women. The programme components are food aid, water and sanitation and Internal saving and lending schemes. Targeted Vulnerable Group Feeding activities provide monthly rations for 6 months to 750 households and for a total of 3,750 individuals (calculated at 5 people per household) – three partners’ including Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Chinhoyi and Caritas Gweru. Caritas Gokwe prioritised water and sanitation interventions. The rations for the VGF was of 50kg of maize meal, 3.75 ml of cooking oil and 7.5 Kg of sugar beans per household per month. These rations meet the international required standards. The use of internal savings and lending schemes aimed to increase the capacity of the local communities in providing flexible, innovative and alternative activities for their livelihoods geared towards community sustainability have been piloted by Caritas Gweru and Caritas Masvingo. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk1768.706314458.1250CAFOD General Funds-12689.4187CAFOD General Funds230.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative948.9600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative297.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1068.8300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative616.0400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-1392.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM325CAFODDuring this reporting period, Caritas Gokwe responded to Water, Sanitation and Hygiene needs of the most vulnerable households including People living with HIV and AIDS, orphans and vulnerable children, and households headed by people with disabilities, by children or by women. Beneficiary selection and registration adopted the Participatory Rural Appraisal technique in which households participated in the identification of beneficiary households with their understanding of poverty, vulnerability and the relationship between gender and HIV and AIDS. The programme entails rehabilitation of water points, construction of latrines, and hygiene promotion (especially cholera prevention) in 6 wards in Gokwe South - Nemangwe ward 10, Chirima 1 and Chirima 2; Gokwe North - Tsungai 23, Nembudzia 13 and Nembudzia 36 The targeted 88 toilets were achieved and are in use. Hygiene standards of latrine use are maintained. All beneficiaries have dug rubbish pits, constructed pot and plate racks and designed a programme for management of both solid and liquid waste. Kitchen gardens have been established by all the beneficiaries to provide vegetables for their nutrition including orphans and surplus for sale. The communities have also been encouraged to at least keep chickens for breeding purposes and as a source of protein. Beneficiaries water to avoid waterborne diseases. A total of 6,861 individuals water beneficiaries. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk93909.419329198.750076905.2870CAFOD General Funds-7418.9091CAFOD General Funds5171.8544CAFOD General Funds15141.9354CAFOD General Funds6374.1935CAFOD General Funds-2264.9419CAFOD General Funds33893.7500CAFOD General Funds-4695.0000CAFOD General Funds5333.3300Caritas Gokwe2047.5400Caritas Gokwe28796.0000Caritas Gokwe295.8000Caritas Gokwe550.5100Caritas Gokwe33333.3300Caritas Gokwe929.0800Caritas Gokwe-1995.6600Caritas Gokwe15.7700Caritas Gokwe5171.8500Caritas Gokwe17741.9400Caritas Gokwe237.4200Caritas Gokwe635.9200Caritas Gokwe635.9200Caritas Gokwe17741.9400Caritas Gokwe-17741.9400Caritas Gokwe1524.9100Caritas Gokwe99.6400Caritas Gokwe-4695.0000Caritas Gokwe-2798.5600Caritas Gokwe143.3000Caritas Gokwe1129.4900Caritas Gokwe-175.2200Caritas Gokwe76.4500Caritas Gokwe27115.0000Caritas Gokwe6778.7500Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM326CAFODDuring this reporting period, Caritas Gweru responded to food security needs of the most vulnerable households including People living with HIV and AIDS, orphans and vulnerable children, and households headed by people with disabilities, by children or by women. The project supported food security activities for the most vulnerable households in Zsishavane district that allowed them to increase their food consumption. Beneficiary selection and registration adopted the Participatory Rural Appraisal technique in which households participated in the identification of beneficiary households with their understanding of poverty, vulnerability and the relationship between gender and HIV and AIDS. All project activities and feeding focused on households that were identified by respective communities as the most vulnerable. Vulnerable Group Feeding (VGF) activities provided monthly rations for 6 months to 750 households and for a total of 3,750 individuals (calculated at 5 people per household). The rations for the VGF was of 50kg of maize meal, 3.75 ml of cooking oil and 7.5 Kg of sugar beans per household per month. These rations met the international required standards. The partner has piloted the use of internal savings and lending schemes thereby increasing the capacity of the local communities in providing flexible, innovative and alternative activities for their livelihoods geared towards community sustainability. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk168552.545636143.7500138670.7133CAFOD General Funds38003.2258CAFOD General Funds-8121.3935CAFOD General Funds36143.7500CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas Gweru9525.5100Caritas Gweru2047.5400Caritas Gweru9664.0000Caritas Gweru11500.7400Caritas Gweru63391.9600Caritas Gweru311.5700Caritas Gweru551.9500Caritas Gweru23374.5100Caritas Gweru8302.9300Caritas Gweru635.9200Caritas Gweru3041.2900Caritas Gweru1209.6800Caritas Gweru237.4200Caritas Gweru2167.9500Caritas Gweru635.9200Caritas Gweru-3207.6300Caritas Gweru19354.8400Caritas Gweru5806.4500Caritas Gweru28915.0000Caritas Gweru7228.7500Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM328CAFODHwange has a rural population of 96,422 and with 21% sanitation coverage diarrhoeal cases are widespread. Many boreholes in Hwange need complete rehabilitation. Access to water has gender implications where women and girls spend time in pursuit of water, denying them opportunities of other meaningful engagements and attending school. People with disabilities have a greater challenge for accessing water for domestic from distant places and good sanitation facilities. The goal of the ER WASH project is that 2,000 households in Hwange Districts enjoy reduced risks to their health. To achieve this, ER WASH will improve hygiene behaviours, create and rehabilitate safe water and sanitation infrastructure, establish mechanisms for local management and maintenance of infrastructure, increase capacity of vulnerable community members to mobilize their own resources, and improve access to nutrition through institutional or community gardens. The expected outcomes are: - Improved access to water and sanitation infrastructure among the targeted communities in Hwange. - Decreased vulnerability to water related diseases among the Hwange selected communities - Increased capacity to produce food at household level among the selected households in Hwange - Increase capacity of targeted communities to manage the water and sanitation facilities/infrastructure - Improved access to financial resources among the selected households in Hwange. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk230104.653518861.663396922.0779CAFOD General Funds76640.9090CAFOD General Funds56541.6666CAFOD General Funds11850.6956CAFOD General Funds7010.9677CAFOD General Funds95647.4000Caritas Hwange527.1800Caritas Hwange-626.7700Caritas Hwange-476.6600Caritas Hwange648.3700Caritas Hwange292.1200Caritas Hwange910.4300Caritas Hwange140.0200Caritas Hwange1406.3300Caritas Hwange440.4400Caritas Hwange272.9000Caritas Hwange132.9500Caritas Hwange47026.2200Caritas Hwange18983.7700Caritas Hwange2594.3600Caritas Hwange779.5000Caritas Hwange2594.3600Caritas Hwange2270.0600Caritas Hwange56541.6700Caritas Hwange11850.7000Caritas Hwange7010.9700Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM329CAFODThe project is mainly to provide management support to the three implementing that are working on the EC Urban Livelihoods Protection and Promotion. On this programme CAFOD is responsible for reporting to the donors (EC via GRM). CAFOD will work with the partners to implement this programme and providing technical advice and backstopping the implementing partners as deemed necessary. CAFOD will facilitate cross learning between the implementing partners through coordination meetings (review and planning meetings and peer hreview sessions). The overall goal of the programme is to prevent destitution and protect and promote the livelihoods of the poorest and most vulnerable. The purpose of the programme is given as to "Improve quality of life, livelihood security and reduce water borne diseases for at least 7000 poor and vulnerable urban households in Nyanga,Plumtree and Bulawayo". CAFOD wll be leading a consortium of 3 partners who will be implementing this programme, namely Caritas Bulawayo; Caritas Mautrae and National Council of the Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3130.457644161.58264520.77048711.850034669.5652CAFOD General Funds-32480.5304CAFOD General Funds32480.5304CAFOD General Funds-4795.9478CAFOD General Funds4520.7704CAFOD General Funds16260.1626CAFOD General Funds-14820.5772CAFOD General Funds-498.1626CAFOD General Funds1200.0000CAFOD General Funds-1200.0000CAFOD General Funds16477.0000CAFOD General Funds-5039.5800CAFOD General Funds13751.4300CAFOD General Funds870.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1318.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative305.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2407.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative463.2600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6558.8000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative420.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1122.5700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4794.8500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2676.4600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1892.7800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3057.3200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative535.1700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1031.8800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2957.7400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-539.8300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4520.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8312.5400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-14820.5800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-498.1600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7947.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1158.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-1158.2500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative16477.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3386.1000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5325.7500Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM330CAFODThe project purpose is to improve the quality of life, livelihood security and reduce water borne diseases for approximately 3000 vunlnerable and poor household in the Peri-urban and Urban Plumtree District.This is to be acheived through a number of interventions which include improved water supply for domestic and human consumption at institutions( schools and hospitals) by borehole drilling and supply of water tanks, household urban waste management by training and supply of roller bins, PHHE( households and schools), Peer Education( youths and adolescence)establishment of Youth Freindly centres, HIV and AIDS prevention, support and mitigation, social cash transfers, income savings and lending and skills development for youths and adolesence in business and micro-lending. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk55361.304351633.887955361.3043CAFOD General Funds51633.8879CAFOD General Funds29565.2200Caritas Bulawayo1262.4800Caritas Bulawayo24533.6100Caritas Bulawayo178.3900Caritas Bulawayo34560.3400Caritas Bulawayo688.7600Caritas Bulawayo6474.2500Caritas Bulawayo9732.1500Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM331CAFODThe goal of the programme is to prevent destitution and protect and promote the livelihoods of the poorest and most vulnerable. The project purpose is to Improve quality of life, livelihood security and reduce water borne diseases for at least 1000 poor and vulnerable urban households in Nyanga peri urban. This is to be achieved through a number of interventions including market gardening,community HBC, cash transfers as well education support for OVCs. The programme also focuses on provision of clean and safe water and sanitation for communtites in the selected wards of peri urban Nyanga as well as provision of micro grants for small enterprises.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk110088.8506189.410060475.4347CAFOD General Funds50813.4159CAFOD General Funds-1200.0000CAFOD General Funds189.4100CAFOD General Funds27826.0900Caritas Mutare1262.4800Caritas Mutare31386.8700Caritas Mutare22123.8900Caritas Mutare183.1200Caritas Mutare14146.4700Caritas Mutare10131.7600Caritas Mutare3028.1700Caritas Mutare189.4100Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM332CAFODThe complex emergency that Zimbabwe is slowly emerging from has led to limited access to basic goods and services, high prevalence of disease, and collapse of basic infrastructure. High unemployment and the effects of HIV and AIDS have exacerbated poverty in urban areas. Political instability and tensions have also jeopardized livelihoods of the urban populace. For this action, CAFOD and NCDPZ protect and promote urban livelihoods of the vulnerable and poor people through focussing on the following key interventions; 1) Unconditional Cash transfers 2)Internal Savings and Lending Schemes 3)Micro-grants 4)WASH activities 5)Community home based care Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)National Council of Disabled Persons of ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk54646.238419661.508636622.1739CAFOD General Funds27449.0948CAFOD General Funds-7787.5862CAFOD General Funds18024.0645CAFOD General Funds18260.8700National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe631.2400National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe17730.0600National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe178.3900National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe27270.7100National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe-11114.5100National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe11114.5100National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe-7787.5900National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe7285.1600National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe2267.2300National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe513.0600National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe7927.4000National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe31.2100National Council of Disabled Persons of ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM333CAFODThis is the CAFOD managed component of the Enhanced Rural Water & Sanitation Recovery (ER WASH) programme which is being implemented by Caritas Hwange. **For more details on the programme refer to the Programme record for ZIM-10-02**Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4316.24674728.73759229.2207CAFOD General Funds-4912.9740CAFOD General Funds4728.7375CAFOD General Funds632.7100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative621.2000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1041.3200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative791.6100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative920.0600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative309.3500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative445.8800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1451.0500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative253.9800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1396.8600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative383.2600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative797.7000Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM335CAFODCaritas Bulawayo operates in Matebeleland North and Matebeleland South provinces, reaching out to +/- 10,000 households with an estimated population of 60,000 people. The numbers of people in the respective wards that they are operating keep on dwindling as a result of migration by men and youth leaving the wards to look for jobs in towns (especially Bulawayo) and neighbouring countries, mainly, Botswana and South Africa, whilst others succumb to the HIV and AIDS pandemic. The two provinces fall within the agricultural ecological regions iv and v which are characterised by low rainfall patterns (650mm-800mm and 450mm and 650 mm respectively - 'OCHA 2009'), hence compromising the production of cereal grain which the households heavily rely on for survival. The proposed project for Caritas Bulawayo will cover the food assistance to the most vulnerable and needy inpatients and outpatients who are under medication due to HIV and AIDS, Tuberculosis and other chronic illnesses, and malnourished women and children. The project seeks to support two different target groups namely inpatients (people who are admitted in hospitals for treatment) and outpatients (patients receiving treatment from the hospital for conditions and/or illnesses) but not admitted. Project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing and anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas and across the country generally. The direct beneficiaries of this project are 2 hospitals – St. Marks Hospital and ---. They will provide daily meals to their inpatients and provide food assistance to their most vulnerable outpatients’ including additional member of their immediate family or house hold who will receive take away monthly rations. A total of 1,850 direct beneficiaries, thus 310 inpatients and out 1 540 outpatients will be reached. The project targeted feeding will run for a period of six months from September 2010 to tide over the most critical hunger period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk69502.99946885.9740CAFOD General Funds63969.4367CAFOD General Funds-1352.4113CAFOD General Funds6885.9700Caritas Bulawayo6271.4100Caritas Bulawayo20498.8500Caritas Bulawayo20504.8300Caritas Bulawayo14610.8300Caritas Bulawayo731.1100Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM336CAFODCaritas Masvingo is part of the structures of Archdiocese of Masvingo which operates in Masvingo and Midland Provinces, working to build better communities for the poor and oppressed in the diocese. The proposed project for Caritas Masvingo will cover the food assistance to the most vulnerable and needy inpatients and outpatients who are under medication due to HIV and AIDS, Tuberculosis and other chronic illnesses, and malnourished women and children. The project seeks to support two different target groups namely inpatients (people who are admitted in hospitals for treatment) and outpatients (patients receiving treatment from the hospital for conditions and/or illnesses) but not admitted. Project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing and anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas and across the country generally. The direct beneficiaries of this project are 2 hospitals – Silveira Hospital and Musiso Hospital. The hospitals will provide daily meals to their inpatients and provide food assistance to their most vulnerable. A total of 1 310 direct beneficiaries, thus 387 inpatients and out 930 outpatients will be reached. The project targeted feeding will run for a period of six months from September 2010 to February 2011 to tide over the most critical hunger period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk49708.063351129.4303CAFOD General Funds-1421.3670CAFOD General Funds6360.9200Caritas Masvingo4359.8700Caritas Masvingo14314.7000Caritas Masvingo14334.0100Caritas Masvingo10338.5600Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM337CAFODCaritas Harare is part of the structures of Archdiocese of Harare which operates in Harare Metropolitan Province, Mashonaland West, and Mashonaland Central, working to build better communities for the poor and oppressed in the diocese. The proposed project for Caritas Harare will cover the food assistance to the most vulnerable and needy inpatients and outpatients who are under medication due to HIV and AIDS, Tuberculosis and other chronic illnesses, and malnourished women and children. The project seeks to support two different target groups namely inpatients (people who are admitted in hospitals for treatment) and outpatients (patients receiving treatment from the hospital for conditions and/or illnesses) but not admitted. Project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing and anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas and across the country generally. The direct beneficiaries of this project are 2 hospitals – St. Mary’s Hospital and St Paul’s Musami Hospital. The hospitals will provide daily meals to their inpatients and provide food assistance to their most vulnerable. A total of 1 045 direct beneficiaries, thus 105 inpatients and out 940 outpatients will be reached. The project targeted feeding will run for a period of six months from September 2010 to February 2011 to tide over the most critical hunger period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk42809.62296350.6103CAFOD General Funds36459.0189CAFOD General Funds-0.0063CAFOD General Funds6350.6100Caritas Harare3537.9200Caritas Harare12466.7000Caritas Harare12700.7200Caritas Harare7753.6800Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM338CAFODAn informal settlement situated along Borowdale road under Harare City Council was torched down to ashes by the authorities without prior intimation to the inhabitants leaving over 80 households completely displaced. This informal settlement was part of population eveicted during Operation Murambatsvina' in 2005 and since then people have been taken shelter in makeshift camps which have burned down on 25th August 2010. The armed police did not give any time to the settlers to save their valuables and during assessment informers mentioned that those who were there in the make shift camps hardly got 10 months to pack up their lifelong savings like clothes, food materials and household utensils etc The settlers have since returned to this place of land as they have nowhere else to go. This piece of land belongs to the local authority, City of Harare. The settlers are low income earners in the strictest sense. At one point most of them were employed by a Chinese construction company that is putting up a shopping mall but had to disengage after failure to get paid. Apparently they had become a source of cheap labour. Agencies like IOM, MSF Belgium and Save the Children UK jointly assessed the situation and UN OCHA appealed to the humanitarian agencies for life saving support to the victims. Probably, in view of political sensitivity of the issue no major support has reached to the people as of yet therefore Catholic Church lead by local parish priest of the area took initiative to visit the location. As a follow up to this Caritas Harare and national office conducted a rapid assessment and appealed for immediate support to the displaced people in terms of food, clothing, household utensils and support to the school going children. This project is to make a contribution up to GBP 5,000 to Caritas Harare in organising emergency response to the displaced people from Gunhill settlement in Harare.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5000.00005000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM339CAFODThe proposed project for Caritas Bulawayo, Caritas Harare and Caritas Masvingo will cover the food assistance to the most vulnerable and needy inpatients and outpatients who are under medication due to HIV and AIDS, Tuberculosis and other chronic illnesses, and malnourished women and children. The project seeks to support two different target groups namely inpatients (people who are admitted in hospitals for treatment) and outpatients (patients receiving treatment from the hospital for conditions and/or illnesses) but not admitted. Project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing and anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas and across the country generally. The direct beneficiaries of this project are six hospitals – St. Mary's , St Pauls, St Anne's, St Luke's , Musiso and Silveira. They will provide daily meals to their inpatients and provide food assistance to their most vulnerable outpatients’ including additional member of their immediate family or house hold who will receive take away monthly rations. A total of 4 212 direct beneficiaries, thus 802 inpatients and out 3 410 outpatients will be reached. The project targeted feeding will run for a period of six months from September 2010 to tide over the most critical hunger period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk1225.53168316.4556CAFOD General Funds-7090.9240CAFOD General Funds633.2300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative592.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM340CAFODCaritas Zimbabwe or the National Caritas Office plays a designated coordination role to the dioceses. In this programme funded by Canadian Food Grain Bank (CFGB) Caritas Chinhoyi and Caritas Masvingo will be the implementers of the programme. The National Office will play its mandated diocesan coordination role. CFGB programme aims to reduce the proportion of people who suffer from hunger and extreme poverty. It is expected that the project will increase the quality and quantity of meals consumed and also increase the availability and access of food commodities at household level. Beneficiaries are the most vulnerable households comprising of child headed, elderly headed, women headed, home base care patients and households with chronically ill dependents. Mbire district in Chinhoyi, Mashonaland Central province and Chivi district in Masvingo province were prioritized as the most food insecure districts for this intervention. Prioritisation was done in consultation with the district authorities. Beneficiary identification and registration was conducted using the Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) method whereby households participated in the identification of households to benefit using local vulnerability and poverty indicators. A total of 730.92 mt of maize meal, sugar beans and vegetable oil will be procured, delivered to partner warehouses and distributed to targeted households through this programme. It will give 10kgs of maize meal, 1.5kgs of sugar beans and 0.682kgs of vegetable oil per person per month to a maximum of 5 people per household. A total of 2,000 households are targeted translating to 5,000 beneficiaries who will receive food for 6 months. It is anticipated that adequate food supplies will be distributed to the targeted households hence beneficiaries will be food secure for six months in the hungriest period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3869.13923869.1392CAFOD General Funds3869.1400Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM341CAFODCaritas Masvingo is located in Masvingo province. The province falls under agro-ecological region 5 of Zimbabwe characterized by low and poorly distributed rainfall. Average summer temperatures are around 30oC with a mean annual rainfall of around 300mm. The proposed project will be implemented in Chivi district in Masvingo Diocese. The district traditionally grows sorghum though some farmers still try to plant maize which perennially disappoints due to unfavourable soil and climatic conditions. Project beneficiaries are the most vulnerable households comprising of child headed, elderly headed, women headed, home base care patients and households with chronically ill dependents. A total of 1,000 most vulnerable households will be targeted which equates to 5,000 people. Ward….. were prioritized as the most food insecure wards in the district for this intervention in consultation with the district authorities. Beneficiary identification and registration was conducted using the Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) method whereby households participated in the identification of households to benefit using local vulnerability and poverty indicators. It is anticipated that through these food distributions beneficiaries will be food secure for six months in the hungriest period. The project aims to reduce the proportion of people who suffer from hunger and extreme poverty. It is expected that the project will increase the quality and quantity of meals consumed and also increase in the availability and access of food commodities at household level. A total of 365.46 mt of maize meal (300 mt), sugar beans (45 mt) and vegetable oil (20.46 mt) will be procured, delivered to partner warehouses and distributed to targeted households. This project will give 10kgs of maize meal, 1.5kgs of sugar beans and 0.682kgs of vegetable oil per person per month to a maximum of 5 people per household. A total of 1,000 households are targeted translating to 5,000 beneficiaries who will receive food for 6 months. It is anticipated that adequate food supplies will be distributed to the targeted households hence beneficiaries will be food secure for six months in the hungriest period.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk149252.1708119849.3544CAFOD General Funds29402.8164CAFOD General Funds11431.6500Caritas Masvingo12301.9000Caritas Masvingo4958.6100Caritas Masvingo119849.3500Caritas Masvingo710.6600Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM342CAFODCaritas Chinhoyi is located in Mashonaland Central province. The province falls under agro-ecological region 5 of Zimbabwe characterized by low and poorly distributed rainfall. Average summer temperatures are around 30oC with a mean annual rainfall of around 300mm. The proposed project will be implemented in Mbire district in Chinhoyi Diocese. The district traditionally grows sorghum though some farmers still try to plant maize which perennially disappoints due to unfavourable soil and climatic conditions. Project beneficiaries are the most vulnerable households comprising of child headed, elderly headed, women headed, home base care patients and households with chronically ill dependents. A total of 1,000 most vulnerable households will be targeted which equates to 5,000 people. Angwa ward 3 and 11 were prioritized as the most food insecure wards in the district for this intervention in consultation with the district authorities. Beneficiary identification and registration was conducted using the Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) method whereby households participated in the identification of households to benefit using local vulnerability and poverty indicators. The project aims to reduce the proportion of people who suffer from hunger and extreme poverty. It is expected that the project will increase the quality and quantity of meals consumed and also increase in the availability and access of food commodities at household level. A total of 365.46 mt of maize meal (300 mt), sugar beans (45 mt) and vegetable oil (20.46) will be procured, delivered to partner warehouses and distributed to targeted households. This project will give 10kgs of maize meal, 1.5kgs of sugar beans and 0.682kgs of vegetable oil per person per month to a maximum of 5 people per household. A total of 1,000 households are targeted translating to 5,000 beneficiaries who will receive food for 6 months. It is anticipated that adequate food supplies will be distributed to the targeted households hence beneficiaries will be food secure for six months in the hungriest period. The extent of food insecurity and its impact on basic services is significant. Many households including the disabled, elderly, people affected by HIV and AIDS, and orphans and vulnerable children in particular are most vulnerable to the impact of economic and political instability and the resultant food insecurity. They are struggling to meet their basic needs. Despite some marginal improvement in national cereal production (0.7t/ha), many of these most vulnerable households in Mbire district remain chronically food insecure. Food insecurity amongst poor and vulnerable households is further compounded by the fact that many health centres now require patients to bring their own food and medication to the health centres. Many people living with HIV and AIDS (PLWHA) have insufficient food to support their ARV and medication regimes leading to poor drug adherence. Malnourishment of PLWHA further reduces the effectiveness of their medication. As many extremely vulnerable households are affected by HIV and other illnesses, the provision of food rations in the particularly hungry months are needed to complement long term livelihoods and food security support. This project will support the short term provision of food rations for extremely vulnerable populations. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk145283.9176119849.3544CAFOD General Funds31515.4113CAFOD General Funds-6080.8481CAFOD General Funds16148.1000Caritas Chinhoyi12545.4700Caritas Chinhoyi119849.3500Caritas Chinhoyi1804.2800Caritas Chinhoyi-5063.2900Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM343CAFODCAFOD provides technical and management oversight to the Caritas National Office and the dioceses. In this programme funded by Canadian Food Grain Bank (CFGB) Caritas Chinhoyi and Caritas Masvingo will be the implementers of the programme. CAFODOffice will play its mandated programme management role. CFGB programme aims to reduce the proportion of people who suffer from hunger and extreme poverty. It is expected that the project will increase the quality and quantity of meals consumed and also increase the availability and access of food commodities at household level. Beneficiaries are the most vulnerable households comprising of child headed, elderly headed, women headed, home base care patients and households with chronically ill dependents. Mbire district in Chinhoyi, Mashonaland Central province and Chivi district in Masvingo province were prioritized as the most food insecure districts for this intervention. Prioritisation was done in consultation with the district authorities. Beneficiary identification and registration was conducted using the Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) method whereby households participated in the identification of households to benefit using local vulnerability and poverty indicators. A total of 730.92 mt of maize meal, sugar beans and vegetable oil will be procured, delivered to partner warehouses and distributed to targeted households through this programme. It will give 10kgs of maize meal, 1.5kgs of sugar beans and 0.682kgs of vegetable oil per person per month to a maximum of 5 people per household. A total of 2,000 households are targeted translating to 5,000 beneficiaries who will receive food for 6 months. It is anticipated that adequate food supplies will be distributed to the targeted households hence beneficiaries will be food secure for six months in the hungriest period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk1366.43045000.0000CAFOD General Funds-3633.5696CAFOD General Funds3479.4181CAFOD General Funds-3479.4181CAFOD General Funds1366.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM344CAFODCAFOD Zimbabwe and its partners have long term experience of implementing livelihoods programme in Zimbabwe dating back to 2005. They managed school feeding activities as part of the 2009 Emergency Food Security Programme which took place in 8 dioceses of Zimbabwe. The 2 implementing partners, dioceses of Gweru and Masvingo are very experienced in implementing the proposed activities and were part of the 2009 and the 2010 CAFOD Appeal programmes. Caritas Gweru will focus its work in the districts of Chirumanzi and Zvishvane while Caritas Masvingo will directly implement the project activities in the district of Chivi. The overall goal of the programme is to protect the poorest in the downturn through improved food security and social based safety nets. The purpose is to increase access to food and agricultural production for poor and marginalised people as well as vulnerable children who have been affected by the economic downturn in Zimbabwe. This programme will contribute to achieving achieving MDG1 (target 3) and MDG 2 (target 2) and DFID’s first programme objective for this call which is: To protect the poorest in the downturn; improve service delivery, social protection and food security. Directly, a total of 11,806 school children (6,030 boys and 5,776 girls) will benefit through the wet feeding programme and 337 teachers and support staff (189 males and 148 females) benefit from daily food rations in 30 schools in Gweru and Masvingo. All children in 25 of the 30 schools targeted for school feeding will benefit from enhanced nutrition from the vegetables grown in the school nutrition gardens. The 25 schools for school gardens were selected as these schools have a reliable water source which is essential for the sustainability and productivity of the gardens. Indirectly, the families of the 11,806 children estimated at 6 family members per household (an estimated 70,836 people in total); and the families of the 337 teachers and support staff (estimated at 6 people per teacher family (2,022 people in total) will also benefit from this programme. The activities proposed under this programme are complimentary and additional to the existing CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Relief and Early Recovery funded by Caritas Internationalis and CAFOD’s Protracted Relief Programme (PRP) activities. The activities will be conducted in districts where activities are already underway and as such no additional structures or systems are required. CAFOD works in close coordination with WFP for all activities related to food distribution. CAFOD participates at district and national level cluster meetings for water and sanitation and food. This ensures effective coordination with other actors in all sectors and works towards ensuring greater coherence of all activities between all agencies. CAFOD works in conjunction with the Caritas National Office to deliver on all programmes. Each of the diocesan partners actively coordinates with other agencies in respective districts to ensure clarity on locations/wards and communities to be targeted for food distribution to avoid duplication and to ensure the neediest are accessed. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk137632.9680142904.7628CAFOD General Funds-5271.7948CAFOD General Funds6040.4100Caritas Gweru147.4400Caritas Gweru5782.1300Caritas Gweru10087.0800Caritas Gweru30877.6000Caritas Gweru12178.8300Caritas Gweru14743.5900Caritas Gweru6232.6400Caritas Gweru774.0400Caritas Gweru2039.3600Caritas Gweru5653.8500Caritas Gweru16675.6400Caritas Gweru1639.4900Caritas Gweru229.2200Caritas Gweru12159.9600Caritas Gweru211.7600Caritas Gweru12159.9600Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM345CAFODCAFOD Zimbabwe and its partners have long term experience of implementing livelihoods programme in Zimbabwe dating back to 2005. They managed school feeding activities as part of the 2009 Emergency Food Security Programme which took place in 8 dioceses of Zimbabwe. The 2 implementing partners, dioceses of Gweru and Masvingo are very experienced in implementing the proposed activities and were part of the 2009 and the 2010 CAFOD Appeal programmes. Caritas Gweru will focus its work in the districts of Chirumanzi and Zvishvane while Caritas Masvingo will directly implement the project activities in the district of Chivi. The overall goal of the programme is to protect the poorest in the downturn through improved food security and social based safety nets. The purpose is to increase access to food and agricultural production for poor and marginalised people as well as vulnerable children who have been affected by the economic downturn in Zimbabwe. This programme will contribute to achieving achieving MDG1 (target 3) and MDG 2 (target 2) and DFID’s first programme objective for this call which is: To protect the poorest in the downturn; improve service delivery, social protection and food security. Directly, a total of 11,806 school children (6,030 boys and 5,776 girls) will benefit through the wet feeding programme and 337 teachers and support staff (189 males and 148 females) benefit from daily food rations in 30 schools in Gweru and Masvingo. All children in 25 of the 30 schools targeted for school feeding will benefit from enhanced nutrition from the vegetables grown in the school nutrition gardens. The 25 schools for school gardens were selected as these schools have a reliable water source which is essential for the sustainability and productivity of the gardens. Indirectly, the families of the 11,806 children estimated at 6 family members per household (an estimated 70,836 people in total); and the families of the 337 teachers and support staff (estimated at 6 people per teacher family (2,022 people in total) will also benefit from this programme. The activities proposed under this programme are complimentary and additional to the existing CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Relief and Early Recovery funded by Caritas Internationalis and CAFOD’s Protracted Relief Programme (PRP) activities. The activities will be conducted in districts where activities are already underway and as such no additional structures or systems are required. CAFOD works in close coordination with WFP for all activities related to food distribution. CAFOD participates at district and national level cluster meetings for water and sanitation and food. This ensures effective coordination with other actors in all sectors and works towards ensuring greater coherence of all activities between all agencies. CAFOD works in conjunction with the Caritas National Office to deliver on all programmes. Each of the diocesan partners actively coordinates with other agencies in respective districts to ensure clarity on locations/wards and communities to be targeted for food distribution to avoid duplication and to ensure the neediest are accessed. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk156014.2052167244.6410CAFOD General Funds-11230.4358CAFOD General Funds8305.5600Caritas Masvingo147.4400Caritas Masvingo5782.1300Caritas Masvingo10087.0800Caritas Masvingo27925.0800Caritas Masvingo16807.1600Caritas Masvingo14051.2800Caritas Masvingo10892.7800Caritas Masvingo774.0400Caritas Masvingo6125.1700Caritas Masvingo6030.7700Caritas Masvingo13585.5900Caritas Masvingo1450.5800Caritas Masvingo229.2300Caritas Masvingo16807.1600Caritas Masvingo196.5800Caritas Masvingo16816.5800Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM346CAFODCAFOD Zimbabwe and its partners have long term experience of implementing livelihoods programme in Zimbabwe dating back to 2005. They managed school feeding activities as part of the 2009 Emergency Food Security Programme which took place in 8 dioceses of Zimbabwe. The 2 implementing partners, dioceses of Gweru and Masvingo are very experienced in implementing the proposed activities and were part of the 2009 and the 2010 CAFOD Appeal programmes. Caritas Gweru will focus its work in the districts of Chirumanzi, Zvishvane, Kwekwe and Gweru while Caritas Masvingo will directly implement the project activities in the district of Chivi. The overall goal of the programme is to protect the poorest in the downturn through improved food security and social based safety nets. The purpose is to increase access to food and agricultural production for poor and marginalised people as well as vulnerable children who have been affected by the economic downturn in Zimbabwe. This programme will contribute to achieving achieving MDG1 (target 3) and MDG 2 (target 2) and DFID’s first programme objective for this call which is: To protect the poorest in the downturn; improve service delivery, social protection and food security. Directly, a total of 11,806 school children (6,030 boys and 5,776 girls) will benefit through the wet feeding programme and 337 teachers and support staff (189 males and 148 females) benefit from daily food rations in 30 schools in Gweru and Masvingo. All children in 25 of the 30 schools targeted for school feeding will benefit from enhanced nutrition from the vegetables grown in the school nutrition gardens. The 25 schools for school gardens were selected as these schools have a reliable water source which is essential for the sustainability and productivity of the gardens. Indirectly, the families of the 11,806 children estimated at 6 family members per household (an estimated 70,836 people in total); and the families of the 337 teachers and support staff (estimated at 6 people per teacher family (2,022 people in total) will also benefit from this programme. The activities proposed under this programme are complimentary and additional to the existing CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Relief and Early Recovery funded by Caritas Internationalis and CAFOD’s Protracted Relief Programme (PRP) activities. The activities will be conducted in districts where activities are already underway and as such no additional structures or systems are required. CAFOD works in close coordination with WFP for all activities related to food distribution. CAFOD participates at district and national level cluster meetings for water and sanitation and food. This ensures effective coordination with other actors in all sectors and works towards ensuring greater coherence of all activities between all agencies. CAFOD works in conjunction with the Caritas National Office to deliver on all programmes. Each of the diocesan partners actively coordinates with other agencies in respective districts to ensure clarity on locations/wards and communities to be targeted for food distribution to avoid duplication and to ensure the neediest are accessed. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk1749.26923795.462510938.4615CAFOD General Funds-9189.1923CAFOD General Funds8959.4625CAFOD General Funds-5164.0000CAFOD General Funds832.8400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative193.9000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative722.5300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative744.5900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative830.8700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative385.4000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative189.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative419.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1225.4800Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM348CAFODThis is a collaborative project between CAFOD and Tearfund (TF). CAFOD is acting as the lead agency while Tearfund is acting as a consortium member. The programme aims to improve food assistance in prisons in Zimbabwe, specifically to improve the quantity and variety of legumes and vegetables produced for inmates at prisons. The programme will be implemented by Caritas Gweru and Caritas Harare (CAFOD partner) and Churches in Bulawayo (Tearfund partner), in five prisons (feeding 14 prisons) in three provinces of Matabeleland, Mashonaland and Manicaland as a response to improving the health conditions of prisoners. Primary programme beneficiaries are prisoners, also considered as vulnerable. A total of 4,627 prisoners from 14 prisons will benefit from increased and varied food production and assistance from the five prison farms. Over 95% of total beneficiaries are male and 5% are female prisoners. 325 prisoners will benefit from training in farming management and horticulture that will improve their livelihoods skills both in prison and upon release. 10 farm prison staff will benefit from training in all aspects of farm management. Approximately 2,000 staff at 14 prisons in the three regions will benefit indirectly from improved working conditions and reduced stress from the conditions previously common in prisons. Families of the 4,627 prisoners will also benefit indirectly as they will no longer be obliged to travel long distances to prisons to provide food for their relatives. It is anticipated that 325 prisoners who will receive training while in prison will carry on their skills and knowledge with them when they are released potentially supporting their families in the future.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk84250.641084250.6410CAFOD General Funds17519.2300Caritas Gweru12965.3900Caritas Gweru21628.2100Caritas Gweru18750.0000Caritas Gweru13387.8100Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM349CAFODThis is a collaborative project between CAFOD and Tearfund (TF). CAFOD is acting as the lead agency while Tearfund is acting as a consortium member. The programme aims to improve food assistance in prisons in Zimbabwe, specifically to improve the quantity and variety of legumes and vegetables produced for inmates at prisons. The programme will be implemented by Caritas Gweru and Caritas Harare (CAFOD partner) and Churches in Bulawayo (Tearfund partner), in five prisons (feeding 14 prisons) in three provinces of Matabeleland, Mashonaland and Manicaland as a response to improving the health conditions of prisoners. Primary programme beneficiaries are prisoners, also considered as vulnerable. A total of 4,627 prisoners from 14 prisons will benefit from increased and varied food production and assistance from the five prison farms. Over 95% of total beneficiaries are male and 5% are female prisoners. 325 prisoners will benefit from training in farming management and horticulture that will improve their livelihoods skills both in prison and upon release. 10 farm prison staff will benefit from training in all aspects of farm management. Approximately 2,000 staff at 14 prisons in the three regions will benefit indirectly from improved working conditions and reduced stress from the conditions previously common in prisons. Families of the 4,627 prisoners will also benefit indirectly as they will no longer be obliged to travel long distances to prisons to provide food for their relatives. It is anticipated that 325 prisoners who will receive training while in prison will carry on their skills and knowledge with them when they are released potentially supporting their families in the future. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk93762.820593762.8205CAFOD General Funds19224.3600Caritas Harare6729.9900Caritas Harare47264.9600Caritas Harare20543.5200Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM350CAFODThis is a collaborative project between CAFOD and Tearfund (TF). CAFOD is acting as the lead agency while Tearfund is acting as a consortium member. The programme aims to improve food assistance in prisons in Zimbabwe, specifically to improve the quantity and variety of legumes and vegetables produced for inmates at prisons. The programme will be implemented by Caritas Gweru and Caritas Harare (CAFOD partner) and Churches in Bulawayo (Tearfund partner), in five prisons (feeding 14 prisons) in three provinces of Matabeleland, Mashonaland and Manicaland as a response to improving the health conditions of prisoners. Primary programme beneficiaries are prisoners, also considered as vulnerable. A total of 4,627 prisoners from 14 prisons will benefit from increased and varied food production and assistance from the five prison farms. Over 95% of total beneficiaries are male and 5% are female prisoners. 325 prisoners will benefit from training in farming management and horticulture that will improve their livelihoods skills both in prison and upon release. 10 farm prison staff will benefit from training in all aspects of farm management. Approximately 2,000 staff at 14 prisons in the three regions will benefit indirectly from improved working conditions and reduced stress from the conditions previously common in prisons. Families of the 4,627 prisoners will also benefit indirectly as they will no longer be obliged to travel long distances to prisons to provide food for their relatives. It is anticipated that 325 prisoners who will receive training while in prison will carry on their skills and knowledge with them when they are released potentially supporting their families in the future. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Tearfund-LondonCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk181137.0833169983.3333CAFOD General Funds11153.7500CAFOD General Funds15220.0000Tearfund-London118357.6900Tearfund-London8639.1000Tearfund-London3829.0400Tearfund-London5787.5000Tearfund-London18150.0000Tearfund-London11153.7500Tearfund-LondonGB-CHC-285776-ZIM352CAFODThe project is for CAFOD operating cost to support the implementation of the short term food securitty programme that has Caritas Harare and Caritas Muatare as impolementing partners.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20028.309812222.1681CAFOD General Funds20679.5132CAFOD General Funds-12752.2123CAFOD General Funds-121.1592CAFOD General Funds36.4100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1365.2100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2976.7300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4720.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5581.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative652.2300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2454.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-790.7400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3031.9300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM353CAFODThe short- term food security project was faced with a number of challenges which delayed implementation of certain components in the first phase. The second phase of the project aims at horticultural production and marketing, post harvest handling and technology. There are plenty of markets for horticultural products and these vary from formal and in formal markets. The formal markets are high on the quality demand while the informal markets a high on quantity demand. Farmer still have to learn how to balance the two market so as to get optimal results from both. Farmers have had difficulty in entering the formal markets and hence the drive as Caritas enters in to this follow up phase will be on market linkages so that farmers derive the best value out of the vegetables they produce. Caritas Zimbabwe ntional office's role will be that of coordinating and collecting stories most significant change. Caritas National Office will avail an officer to work with the implemensting partners to develop a systematic monitoring and evaluation system. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk9647.30862151.4260CAFOD General Funds3640.1304CAFOD General Funds3855.7522CAFOD General Funds5791.5600Caritas National Office3855.7500Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM354CAFODCaritas Harare’s strategy is to assist the most vulnerable members of Harare and Chitungwiza urban and peri-urban with restoration of fundamental livelihood security strategies aiming at restoring community and household economic activities. The selected livelihood initiative will include the provision of agriculture inputs, intensive vegetable marketing training and extension services to 1500 food insecure and vulnerable households (av. 5 persons per household) for a period of 12 months. Seed and fertilizer organized in beneficiary area before the 15th of the 3rd month where beneficiaries will purchase at least 5 different types of seeds. Planting within 2 weeks after the input fair. Seed fairs will be organized on the basis of the farmers’ savings from the first phase of the project. The farmers will have to be trained on saving clubs so as to ensure that they become more efficient in making investment decision for their production. Given that the first phase of the project emphasis was on the creation of saving to buy inputs Caritas will only organize inputs so that the farmers will purchase using their own cash as opposed to vouchers issued by Caritas. Record keeping training is top on the agenda as records are the ones that show the farmers if they are making profit margins in vegetable production. Caritas will keep working with government structures to ensure that the process will continue as the project only runs for a year. The departments that the project will work with are Ministry of agriculture and the DA of the respective areas. Demonstration plots that will be managed by Caritas extension staff will be established to ensure better interaction of technology with the farmer. Seeing is believing, therefore showing the potential of the vegetable production in the area will be enhance by demonstration plots. Caritas will have to negotiate with input suppliers to supply some of the inputs to ensure that this gives the companies to advertise their inputs and how they perform. Caritas will set up 4 demonstration plot in the following areas Bhobho, Seke ward 1, Seke ward 8 and Tafara. This will facilitate look and learn centers for the farmers. As noted above, seeing is believing. Water conservation and harvesting techniques will need to be given to the farmers as it is a known fact that climate change is a thing that is occurring at a rapid rate in Zimbabwe. This will aid in ensuring that water is adequate for the production of vegetables. Given the scarcity of water and difficulty of irrigation, it would be ideal to promote drip irrigation on a pilot start. Initially it would be good to train farmers on drip irrigation at the demo-plots this is in a bid to stimulate demand of the technology which will reduce labour costs to the farmer. Drip irrigation saves on the volume of water used to grow crop and at the same time improve water use efficiency by the crops. Post harvest technology development will promote drying of produce for the dried vegetable market and this will aid on issues to do with over production and market gluts hence this will encourage farmer to focus on other markets this will then spread risk not only production risk but also marketing risk. And in turn get the best value for their sweat. Markets and market linkages are areas the second phase of the project will strongly look at and promote strong links between the private sector and small scale producers so as to eliminate the dependency syndrome. This means farmers and the market will have a good interface for price negotiation to ensure that both parties will benefit. The overall objective being to create a smart partnership for the between producer and market. Case studies will be carried out by Caritas Zimbabwe National Office in liaison with the Caritas Harare. Case studies aid profiling of the project and will tell a story of impact of the project. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk128485.624970635.805380756.3812CAFOD General Funds47729.2437CAFOD General Funds30952.5438CAFOD General Funds-30952.5438CAFOD General Funds33111.2280CAFOD General Funds-33111.2280CAFOD General Funds79863.3333CAFOD General Funds-79863.3333CAFOD General Funds24020.3539CAFOD General Funds-3856.0000CAFOD General Funds25695.5752CAFOD General Funds61976.9911CAFOD General Funds-29789.9557CAFOD General Funds-7411.1592CAFOD General Funds70857.2300Caritas Harare57628.3900Caritas Harare95459.2900Caritas Harare-24823.4900Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM355CAFODCaritas Zimbabwe Mutare is seeking to extend the project which had been running from November 2009 to December 2010. Implementation of the project was preceded by a needs assessment which was conducted from the 24th to the 28th of August 2009. This was done in the Urban and peri-Urban areas of Mutare district. The result of the survey showed that the majority of the food insecure population groups were young widows, grandmothers headed households, child headed households and households with members affected or infected by HIV and AIDS. Food insecure households were those with food consumption score of =35. The programme period was too short this should be a developmental rather than a relief programme. Hence we need at least one to two years to complete the project and also measure impact. The projects in the urban are very backward since after 9 months they are still at land preparation and provision of water stage while in the peri-urban the communities have sold more than three crops now. For the second phase CARITAS MUTARE proposes the At Mai Maria and Kentucky irrigation land preparation and demarcation, water and canal and tank construction and electricity fixing is still in progress. This means that the projects or beneficiaries will start to do meaning full farming by end of December 2010. These two schemes have a total of 401 beneficiaries each with 500 square metres arable land. The number of beneficiaries for the project phase 2 would be 1500 from 2500 after dropping phase 1 beneficiaries based on project impact monitoring and evaluation analysis.Careful selection of farmers in potential areas of Chishakwe, Gombakomba and Dora in the communal and individuals is going to be carried out. A comprehensive analysis will be done for each farmer performance in the said areas. Beneficiary selection for project phase 2 is based on the state of food insecurity of beneficiaries as at close of project phase 1. The targeted number of beneficiary is 1500 beneficiaries and only 1053 beneficiaries would be eligible for the provision of inputs based on their state of food security as project phase 1 ends. From project phase 1, only 1500 beneficiaries qualifed for project phase 2, about 1000 beneficiaries were dropped as they were found to be ineligible for project phase 2, based on project phase 1 impact assessment. Of the dropped 1000 beneficiaries, 183 beneficiaries dropped out of the project for reasons that cannot be corrected (lack of interest/land/capacity or personal circumstances) and 817 beneficiaries were dropped out of project phase 2 as they have already achieved the project goals of food security (income/FCS) by end of October 2010. 1500 beneficiaries are targeted for project phase 2 as they did not yet achieve the project goal of food security (income/FCS) by end of October 2010. Based on the project phase 1 impact assessment, of the targeted 1500 beneficiaries, 1053 benficiaries would be mobilised for the provision of inputs of US$20.00 per beneficiary, as project phase 2 activities are informed by project phase 1 impact analysis. Caritas Zimbabwe Mutare will mobilise those beneficiaries not eligible for inputs to buy their own inputs from their improved income. The programme will prioritise mainstreaming gender, disability, child protection, HIV/AIDS, and Environmental management. The project will drop the e-voucher for work component since most of the work for farmers to be given the vouchers has been done and the objectives of this component have been met. The communities were supposed to work and be given food for three months before their produces are a sold or consumed and this was done already in the previous phase. Horticultural demonstration plots would be set as look and learn field plots. A total of 5 demonstration plots would be set, each in Chishakwe, Gombakomba, Dora, Amai Maria and Kentucky irrigation scheme. Income from the demonstration plots would contribute towards the service and maintenance of communities’ common resource properties like boreholes, rehabilitation of canals and irrigation pumps. Intensification of efforts on the water component, the establishment of irrigation management systems and capacity building of beneficiaries in critical areas such as group dynamics, marketing, management skills, advocacy and lobbying will be made one of the top priorities of phase 2 of the programme. A farm shed would be established on both Kentucky and Amai Maria irrigation schemes. Additional one electric irrigation water supply borehole pumps is to be installed, each at Kentucky and Amai Maria irrigation schemes. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk294491.9929112047.8620CAFOD General Funds64040.0689CAFOD General Funds119867.2566CAFOD General Funds-1463.1946CAFOD General Funds42491.3600Caritas Mutare70803.0600Caritas Mutare46715.2000Caritas Mutare14416.8500Caritas Mutare-4794.8500Caritas Mutare2395.6800Caritas Mutare4060.6300Caritas Mutare105694.2600Caritas Mutare2926.2600Caritas Mutare5293.2700Caritas Mutare4378.5200Caritas Mutare111.7500Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM357CAFOD Project goal:Improved health, nutrition and food security status of the vulnerable households through sustainable agriculture, reduction of communicable diseases and economic empowerment of communities. Expected outcomes: • Increased food production, processing and preservation to 2,500 vulnerable households by March 2014 • Increased access to water for livestocks and individual nutrition gardens to 12,000 Households by scooping 3 dams by March 2014 • Improved community based management systems to 300 households in the targeted communities by March 2014 Specific activities include: 1. Improved food security: Construction of 3 grain banks in Gokwe North and provision of seeds to 2,500 households both in Gokwe North and South (200 in Gokwe and 300 in Gokwe South). 2. Improved water harvesting for livestock and Individual nutrition gardens: Scooping of 3 dams in the 2 districts (2 in Gokwe north and 1 in Gokwe south) . 3. Improved community based management systems: Training of 200 households in food processing and preservation, training of 500 households in conservation farming, 200 households in cotton production and construction of 3 grain bank in two districts. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk50000.000050000.000050000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000Caritas Gokwe50000.0000Caritas Gokwe50000.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM359CAFODThe project aims at completing two essential compomnents that were initiated by the LPZ and could not be completed due to various teething problems that faced the country. The project will complete the development of the irrigation schemes (Kadomwa irrigation scheme in Junamina village). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15337.423315337.4233CAFOD General Funds3680.9800Caritas Hwange2286.8200Caritas Hwange1252.2700Caritas Hwange459.0000Caritas Hwange7658.3500Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM360CAFODThis grant is for institutional support to the Inter Regional Meeting of Bishops of Southern Africa (IMBISA). It will be applied towards the following activities: Outcome Increased institutional capacity of IMBISA Activities: 1. On going financial accompaniment support from KFM 3. Institutional support to IMBISA Indicators 1. Institutional capacity assessment conducted 2. Financial capacity strengthened and technical support provided 3. IMBISA's institutional capacity strenghtenedCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.000030000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM361CAFODThis project, to be implemented in partnership with Caritas Gweru and Caritas Gokwe, aims to ensure access to improved water and sanitation facilities for vulnerable populations in Gokwe North. The project will use the Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation (PHAST) and Participatory Health and Hygiene Education (PHHE) approaches which enable communities to have skills to analyse their own barriers to good health and thus start to generate demand for the necessary infrastructure and behaviour change in the community. Adopting a demand-led approach for sanitation facilities, using participatory hygiene education to build communities understanding and encouraging households to contribute local materials and labour, are all conscious efforts to ensure that the problems identified and solutions proposed come from within the community itself. Project Goal: Improved access to safe water and sanitation infrastructure and improved hygiene practices of targeted vulnerable communities in Diocese of Gokwe. The expected outcomes are: 1. Improved infrastructure through: rehabilitation or construction of 8 water-points, construction of 75 household latrines and 25 squat holes in 5 schools. 2. 3,000 Households in Gokwe demonstrate improved hygiene practices and behaviour in targeted communities by July 2012 3. Improved community based management systems for water and sanitation infrastructure in targeted communities by July 2012 Specific activities include: 1. Improved water and sanitation facilities: Rehabilitation of 5 boreholes and drill 3 boreholes; Construction of 75 household latrines with hand washing facilities; Construction of 25 institutional latrines with hand washing facilities. 2. Improved hygiene practices: Training partner staff, local health authorities and other key stakeholders on PHAST; Training of 50 community based volunteers (including village health workers) on PHAST; Community based volunteers roll out PHAST sessions in the targeted communities; 3,000 Households reached with hygiene education messages in Gokwe including through school / community health competitions and events around world sanitation week and Child Health and Child Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation (CHAST) in schools. etc 3. Improved community based management systems: Training of 20 latrine builders; Training and re-establishment of 8 water point committees; Training of 8 pump minders and provision of toolkits. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk71891.000022603.230071891.0000CAFOD General Funds17386.0000CAFOD General Funds5217.2300CAFOD General Funds37806.0000Caritas Gokwe715.3400Caritas Gokwe5854.1200Caritas Gokwe1519.8100Caritas Gokwe3727.7800Caritas Gokwe752.0900Caritas Gokwe5226.0200Caritas Gokwe431.6700Caritas Gokwe278.3200Caritas Gokwe799.5100Caritas Gokwe14780.3400Caritas Gokwe10741.0000Caritas Gokwe251.1400Caritas Gokwe1263.7800Caritas Gokwe221.7500Caritas Gokwe4908.3300Caritas Gokwe5217.2300Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM362CAFODThis project, to be implemented in partnership with Caritas Gweru and Gokwe, aims to ensure access to improved water and sanitation facilities for vulnerable populations in Gokwe North and Gweru Improved access to safe sanitation infrastructure and improved hygiene practices of targeted vulnerable communities in Diocese of Gweru. The expected outcomes are: 1. Improved infrastructure through: construction of 120 squat holes in 12 schools July 2012 2. 4,800 households demonstrate improved hygiene practices and behaviour in targeted communities by July 2012 3. Improved community based management systems for sanitation infrastructure in targeted communities by July 2012 Specific activities include: 1. Improved sanitation facilities: Construction of 120 institutional latrines with hand washing facilities. 2. Improved hygiene practices: Training partner staff, local health authorities,school health masters and other key stakeholders on PHAST/CHAST; . Establish school health clubs and train them in CHAST who will then raise awareness on hygiene at community level: 4,800 Households reached with hygiene education messages including through school health competitions and events around world sanitation week and Child Health and Child Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation (CHAST) in schools. etc 3. Improved community based management systems: Training of 30 latrine builders and Training of 24 school health coordinators.: sensitisation of SDCs on health and hygiene within the schools. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk46520.000046520.0000CAFOD General Funds46520.0000Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM363CAFODThis project will build on the successes and lessons learnt and evaluation from the first phase of the sustainable Livelihoods programme. the project will focus on access to water, food security with economic empowerment, Livestock management, capacity strengthening of select communities, partner staff and stakeholders. a conscious effort will be made to ensure complementarity with other existing projects being implemented by the partner such as ER-WASH and PRP in Binga. Projcet Goal:Enhanced quality of life of select communities in Hwange and Lupane through: improved access to water, food security, livestock management and strengthening the capacity of communities, stakeholders and staff by 2014. Expected Outcomes: 1. Improved access to water for 2,500 people and improved knowledge, attitude and practices on hygiene for 500 households. 2. Improved capacity of 200 households to produce sufficient food through trainings and establishment of nutrition gardens and small scale irrigation schemes. 3. Improved quality of livestock through improved quality of dip-tanks and training in livestock management. 4. Improved capacity of the select communities, stakeholders and staff in effective programming for sustainability Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk40000.000030000.000030000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Caritas Hwange10000.0000Caritas Hwange30000.0000Caritas Hwange30000.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM364CAFODOutcome 1 Changes in attitudes of targeted communities towards electoral-related violence and fear Activities •Carry out pre-project implementation baseline survey and end of project survey •Organize parish workshops to disseminate information to more people •Dissemination of information on electoral processes Indicators Reduced election related violence in targeted communities Increased numbers of registered voters in the communities Outcome 2 Increased Levels of awareness of voting and voting rights among targeted communities Activities •Organize a two day ToT workshop for 35 participants Analysing information gathered by Diocesan Animators and Volunteers from relevant stakeholders involved in electoral processes and sharing it with the diocese •Formulating and disseminating relevant and simplified IEC materials for dissemination in the Diocese (at least 1000 pamphlets every month with different electoral messages each month; 100 election poster in every two months with different messages for each month) •Publication of one pastoral letter in each quarter; bi-monthly press releases and 2 position papers on elections (one before and one after) •Setting up an interactive and timely website Indicators •Number of registered voters in the targeted communities •Numbers of people who actually cast their votes Outcome 3 Formulation and changes of electoral laws, policies and practices as a result of research, analysis and advocacy by CCJPZ Activities •Arrange bi-monthly one day meetings with at least 20 people including stakeholders involved in the formulation of electoral laws •Organize one day bi-monthly meetings in the Diocese for 25 people involved in information gathering and analysis. •Provision of information gatherers with resources to carry out the tasks •Field visits to support information gatherers and verify gathered information Indicators •Number of engagement meetings between CCJPZ, Bishops and relevant stakeholders •Number of information updates on what is prevailing on the ground. •Numbers of changed policies, practices, legislations and amended electoral laws •Amount of information on prevailing situation in the diocese for advocacy and lobby purposes Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk46620.000071468.710018000.0000CAFOD General Funds28620.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds31182.6100CAFOD General Funds-17156.8100CAFOD General Funds7603.0000CAFOD General Funds-160.0900CAFOD General Funds18000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe-296.7000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe-7336.4800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe7633.1800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe28620.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe50000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe31170.7600Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe11.8500Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe-17156.8100Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe7442.9100Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM365CAFODMashambanzou Care Trust is a registered Private Voluntary Organisation 9/90, based in Harare, Zimbabwe. The aim of the Trust is to care for the poor and vulnerable people affected and living with HIV and AIDS. The organisation offers holistic health care through six interlinked community outreach programmes, which include the Community Home Based Care, Feeding, Choose Life, Orphan Outreach, Care Unit, and the Nenyere Day Care Centre in Mbare. These programmes operate in the poorest high density suburbs of Harare. The situation for Zimbabwe is such that home based plays a pivotal role in the response to HIV as the overwhelmed public health and welfare system has failed to cope with the demandss of the epidemic. This project Mashambanzou will be implementing has been designed to: Strengthen and support the capacity of families and communities to provide psychosocial, medical and material support to people who are poor, living with and affected by HIV and AIDS. The project will ensure quality of life for the communities and direct beneficiaries through the following: Facilitate access to treatment and in some cases provide the treatment and care of chronically sick clients in the home and at the palliative care center Ensure adherence to drugs through provision of continuum of care, psychosocial support, interlinking of programmmes and adherence clinics in the communities Manage the complications due to ART some of which can be severe, ranging from numbness of feet, OIs , to vommiting and running stomach. They also give food suppliments as and when its available. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk41000.000041000.000041000.000041000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM366CAFODSt Alberts Mission Hospital is a catholic Mission Hospital based in Chinhoyi Diocese. The hospital is particularly based in a vulnerable district of Centenary. It serves as District hospital but also as a referral hospital.It is a political hot spot and home to many commercial and small scale farms.This largely rural communal farming area sees a considerable amount of movements within the District and also people from other districts in search of employment. Children get abused as farm laborers , get abused as they search for livelihoods and are married off early, women engage in risky sexual behaviors in order to get money. Clients who are ambulant forget to adher to treatment and suffer from side effects of ARVs. Some generally become defaulters. Thus wihin this context, The Community Home Based Care programme of St Alberts Mission Hospital started off with an goal of sharing the burden of care of chronically ill patients with the community. The programme is continuing with this goal and with the support of a strong network of people living with HIV and vibrant care givers.. The objectives of ths programme are as follows: to have a close follow-up of all chronically discharged patients and provide with care and support Bringing HIV and AIDS awareness to the communities through community networks Promote prevention of HIV and other STIs and Opportunistic infections and re-infections amongst clients Provide counselling to the patients and their families Provide technical support and moral support to the volunteers Promote food security amongst communities members, through agricultural initiatives and other income generating activities.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30000.000030000.000030000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital30000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital30000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM367CAFODIn Matebeleland North province, an estimated 77% of households do not have access to improved toilet facilities and the province ranks highest in terms of poor hygiene practices (ZimVac 2010). Binga District, with a population of over 130,000 has one of the highest rankings for prevalence of diarrhea among under-fives . In 2004, one ward in the district was affected by an outbreak of cholera that affected 120 people out of a population of 1,321 and resulted in 22 deaths. During the 2008/9 cholera outbreak, the district had recorded a total of 1,063 cases and 51 deaths. Incidences of WASH related diseases have been on the increase in the district . Sanitation coverage in the district is less than 40% and less than 60% of the population have access to safe water, relying instead on seasonal shallow wells or water from the nearby river or pond. These unsafe practices coupled with few households adopting safe hygiene practices exposes these vulnerable households to risks of water borne diseases, poor health and the impact this has on access to education, earning potential of the household, and worsening affects for those infected with HIV&AIDS. Improved hygiene practices and access to improved facilities are essential if transmission rates of water- and sanitation-related diseases are to be cut, particularly amongst those most vulnerable such as children, the elderly and chronically ill. Objectives In order to address these challenges CAFOD and its partner Caritas Hwange are proposing to intervene in three wards of Binga, namely Simatelele, Lubu and Binga Centre. The goal of this intervention is to: Reduce and prevent WASH related diseases and improve health in operational wards of Binga district The purpose is: Improving access to clean and safe water, sanitation facilities and promote good hygiene in operational wards of Binga district. Specifically, the project seeks to: 1. Improve access to safe water supply for 5,200 individuals at schools, clinics and market places in target wards by December 2012. 2. Increase access to improved sanitation facilities for 2,700 individuals at schools, clinics and market places in target wards by December 2012 3. Improve hygiene behaviour for 4,000 individuals in the targeted wards by December 2010 Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM368CAFODThe Putting Children First is a new programme which has been designed in conjunction with new and existing CAFOD partners in Zimbabwe in response to the needs of children which were identified during the partners work in vulnerable communities across the Dioceses of Harare and Chinhoyi. With a calculated 1.6million orphans and vulnerable children (including more than 100,000 child headed households) in Zimbabwe, accounting for 34% of the child population under the age of 15 , it is crucial for all social development programmes to take account of their needs and interests. However, 79% of these children are not receiving any support . When they are included in programmes, their needs and interests are not taken into account. Nutritional support without access to ARVs leaves the extra nutrition ineffective. Likewise, access to education without the needed psychosocial support may invalidate educational benefits for a child. Coordination of care, including an accurate and individual needs assessment to determine the proper package is critical not only to ensure effectiveness, but also to ensure efficiency . The programme provides support to the ongoing activities of Restless Development and other partner organisations implementing the same programme, but also allows us to scale up and to concentrate our efforts on the needs of vulnerable children. In addition, the partnership itself has been designed in order to bring together a range of expertise and backgrounds with each partner able to contribute to the network and all able to learn from the experiences and best practices of the members. Restless Development will contribute to the project objectives through providing technical support to other partners on livelihoods through income generating activities and vocational skills building. The programme has been designed for 2-years. This is in order to give the network enough time to establish itself, build trust and confidence between the members and thus start to see the benefits of mutual learning. Also it is enough time to allow training and capacity building of members in child protection and child participation and for research to take place which will form the basis of a more comprehensive service delivery component focusing more on livelihoods and access to education. The programme goal is to ensure vulnerable children in Harare and Chinhoyi have access to the essential services and resources they need to live sustainably, with dignity. The key expected outcome for Mavambo Orphan Care : 1. 720 OVC are confident and resilient to the challenges of life in an assertive way in accessing services through the use of child led directory and other referral protocols in Harare Diocese. 2. . Mavambo Orphan Care will have increased capacity for research and advocacy on issues affecting OVC, with evidence of positively influencing decision makers 3. Mavambo has increased capacity to deliver positive change through an effective programme and service delivery and prioritisation 4. Improved access to health care services and psychosocial support to at least 720 children 5. An active and committed network member of the Putting Children first network, that addresses lived realities of children Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mavambo Orphan CareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30363.000020621.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds363.0000CAFOD General Funds20621.0000CAFOD General Funds30363.0000Mavambo Orphan Care20621.0000Mavambo Orphan CareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM369CAFODAn emergency preparednes project jointly developed by both CAFOD and CRS in Zimbabwe that seeks to respond to the plight of victims of political violence to ensure that they have access to treatment, care, support and that they are free from intimidation from their assailants. The project will target the following hospitals: Luisa Guidotti and St Pauls Mission Hospital in Mashonaland East, St Alberts Mission Hospital, Marymount and Chitsungo in Mashonaland Central, Regina Coeli in Manicaland, Mutora and Chireya in Gokwe North, St Michaels Mhondoro – Ngezi and Fr O’hea Memorial Hospital in Mashonaland West. These areas have been identified as “hot spots” from the 2008 presidential elections and currently incidents of violence have been reported. Each hospital will be equipped with emergency medical supplies that will be used to treat victims of political violence. Wherever appropriate these Mission Centres will also be equipped with emergency supplies and equipment to enable them to offer treatment and temporary shelter to survivors of violence, most of whom would not be able to return to their homes even after treatment. The project will therefore offer post violence support to an estimated 1,700 victims of political violence.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)ZCBC Health CommissionCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk9375.00009375.0000CAFOD General Funds9375.0000ZCBC Health CommissionGB-CHC-285776-ZIM370CAFODJustice for Children Trust (JCT)’s experience in Harare and Chinhoyi has revealed the need for comprehensive services which include legal interventions to enhance a safe, secure and supportive environment that is conducive to child growth and development. Lack of a proper referral directory and follow up mechanism among partners working with children has seen children failing to properly access and benefit from the justice delivery system. JCT will capitalise on the collaboration that this project presents to use the available resources to avail free legal support to children seeking recourse and protection through the legal system and more particularly, to strengthen the capacity of the children to demand for accountability from duty bearers. JCT’s project focuses on building the confidence of children to express their needs and interests as well as ensuring that children are included in decision making regarding policies and practices that affect them. This will be achieved through the following activities. • 30 Child Protection Committee representatives and 30 Chiefs and local leadership will be trained. • 70 child peer educators and child parliamentarians will be consulted on issues that affect children which will then be discussed with members of the senior Parliament. • Two Dialogue meetings will be held with 20 participants who include the children to create a platform for children to engage law and policy makers on issues that affect them. • The organisation will also produce pamphlets simplifying the law and the rights of children which will be distributed in schools and participants during other activities. JCT primarily targets boys and girls below the age of 18 years who are in difficult circumstances. The organisation encourages equal participation in all its activities. It however realises that girls are more vulnerable to abuse particularly sexual abuse and that faced with social and economic challenges families usually start by sacrificing the rights of the girl child who may be forced to drop from school and into early marriage. Girls are also more affected by the HIV and AIDS pandemic as they are the first to look after siblings when orphaned and their sick parents. This again deprives them of their fundamental rights. The project is anchored on child participation hence JCT will work with children in its Child Law Forum Project and the child parliamentarians and councilors to reach to other children and communities. JCT has been partnering with the Ministry of Education, Sports, Arts and Culture in schools in Harare and Chinhoyi where children have formed Child Law Forum Clubs. The children will also be involved in lobbying and advocacy activities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Justice for Children TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26905.000023922.000026905.0000CAFOD General Funds23922.0000CAFOD General Funds26905.0000Justice for Children Trust23922.0000Justice for Children TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM371CAFODGoal: The overall goal of the project is to generate regular and reliable statistical information of the basic cost of living for ordinary citizens and to push for policies and programmes that cushion vulnerable urban households. Specific Objectives: -To continuously track the prices and behaviour of basic needs in the urban areas. -To strengthen the capacity of civil society organisations and residents associations so that they are able to actively engage policy makers and advocate for pro-poor development policies, -to raise awareness on the predisposing factors of poverty in the urban areas in order to inform policy and programme design and implementation. Activities will include: -monthly Basic Needs Basket Surveys in Harare and Mutare -Quarterly stakeholder Basic Needs Basket Meetings -Commission of research paper on urban poverty in Zimbabwe -Participation in parliamentary portfolio committee meetings -production of awareness raising materials and knowledge products, Expected Results -a reliable tool for continuously tracking the basic cost of living for urban families in Harare and Mutare developed and adopted, -Improved capacity of civil society and residents associations to engage policy makers on pro-poor policies, stakeholders aware of and informed on poverty in urban areas,Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.000025000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust25000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust25000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM372CAFODThe aim of this project is to create a safe space for catholic professionals to reflect, interact and debate with fellow Catholics on issues of concern in their countries. The project aims at the cultivation of a culture of political participation, civic debate and democratic engagement on issues of social transformation, transitional justice and reconciliation. Objectives -To expose catholic professionals in Eastern and Southern Africa to the Church's social teaching and deepen their commitment to social justice and social transformation. -To encourage close collaboration on justice issues between catholic professionals, organisations and institutions in Eastern and Southern Africa and across the regions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)The African Forum for Catholic Social TeachingCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.000025000.000025000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000The African Forum for Catholic Social Teaching25000.0000The African Forum for Catholic Social Teaching25000.0000The African Forum for Catholic Social Teaching25000.0000The African Forum for Catholic Social TeachingGB-CHC-285776-ZIM373CAFODMashambanzou OVC Outreach Programme will be contributing to the overall Programme on Putting Children First an OVC response for Zimbabwe. The overall aim of the programme is to ensure that children in Harare and Chinhoyi have access to the essential services and resources they need to live sustainably and with dignity. The Mashambanzou OVC Outreach Programme will seek to build confidence of 500 Orphans and vulnerable children living with HIV and AIDS and those affected by HIV and AIDS. They will conduct the following activities: -Educational and awareness sessions on HIV and in which children will actively participate and organise a s well -Support groups formed to foster communication amongst peers and these will be facilitated and monitored by the Mashambanzou Care Trust -Information sharing and awareness sessions on Child Rights and Protection will be conducted. -The children will also be included and consulted in the planning of activities that directly affect them -Children will be given Home Based Care Kits, a number of children are care givers -Purposeful Psychosocial support and therapies will be conducted for children and be supervised activities will be carried out on a weekly basis -The partner will conduct Home based care visits to supervise and monitor progress being made and also identify issues that might be affecteng the well being of children. -The OVCs will also receive Home based care kits especially those living with HIV and those children taking care of a sick relative, parent or guardian.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk22340.000022340.000022340.0000CAFOD General Funds22340.0000CAFOD General Funds22340.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust22340.0000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM374CAFODThere are about 1.6million orphans and vulnerable children (including more than 100,000 child headed households) in Zimbabwe. 34% of the child population is under the age of 15. However, 79% of these children are not receiving any support,in terms of their health , education and food and shelter and even psychosocial support and sometimes when they are included in programmes, their needs and interests are not taken into account. For example nutritional support without access to ARVs leaves the extra nutrition ineffective and likewise , access to education without the needed psychosocial support may invalidate educational benefits for a child. Coordination of care, including an accurate and individual needs assessment to determine the proper package is critical not only to ensure effectiveness, but also to ensure efficiency. As part of a consortium addressing the needs of children, Jesuit AIDS Project in Putting Children First programme will: •Train and build the confidence of at least 2, 220 children, to express their needs and interests and enhance their participation in decision making for policies and practices that affect their lives -Improve access to appropriate health care services for at least 3, 250 children (including psycho-social support) •Enhance the capacity of Teachers and School Development Committee members on government policies and issues of child protection -Support at least 20 child-led awareness raising theatre groups around issues of stigma/ cultural and religious practices Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Jesuit AIDS projectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk34854.000034257.000034854.0000CAFOD General Funds34257.0000CAFOD General Funds34854.0000Jesuit AIDS project34257.0000Jesuit AIDS projectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM375CAFODThis project, to be implemented with in partnership with 9 Children Centred Partners in select areas in Zimbabwe, aims to respond to the needs of children identified during the partners work with vulnerable communities. Programme Goal: To ensure vulnerable children in Harare and Chinhoyi have access to the essential services and resources they need to live sustainably, with dignity. The expected outcomes are: 1. 180 Households (with vulnerable children) have increased their purchasing power and access to basic items. 2. A dynamic network of partners is established and the project is implemented based on the real and current needs and interests of the target populations. 3. Partners will have an increased capacity to deliver positive change through effective programmes and services prioritised by them and the communities they serve. Specific activities include: ? Support 30 IGA groups (with 5 older children in each) to form, and monitor their progress ? Training for transformation (5 day course) for 30 people (1 rep from each of the IGA groups) ? IGA representatives to cascade the training to their local peers (during their group meetings) ? Train 30 IGA groups in business management, financial literacy, marketing etc so they can produce a business plan ? Make 30 IGA start-up grants of $800 each (for equipment / tools / materials etc) according to the needs expressed in business plans. ? Support 30 young people for vocational training courses, and follow up in communities to ensure they can put their new skills into practice. ? Participate and attend the Project start up / launch meeting with all other partners to confirm activities/roles/responsibilities and develop baseline methodology ? Conduct a participatory baseline survey examining the needs and interests of children and young people in the target communities in Harare and Chinoyi ? Conduct sensitisation meetings with the respective communities to launch the project and ensure local authorities, community leaders etc are supportive ? Attend quarterly meetings of all the participating partners to share ideas, best practices and to govern the direction of the project ? Participate in child protection training ? Participate in child participation trainingCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Restless Development (formerly Students Partnership Worldwide)CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk46119.000041976.000046119.0000CAFOD General Funds41976.0000CAFOD General Funds46119.0000Restless Development (formerly Students Partnership Worldwide)41976.0000Restless Development (formerly Students Partnership Worldwide)GB-CHC-285776-ZIM376CAFODThe Putting Children First- St Alberts Mission Hospital HBC is a programme that has been working in Mashonaland Central Province and under the Diocese of Chinhoyi providing medical care and home based care to the vulnerable communities and families affected and infected by the HIV and AIDS pandemic. The partner is also working with the network of People Living positively and vulnerable children. In Putting children first programme St Alberts is bringing in the most vulnerable children of Centenary and Muzarabani on board in order to improve the quality of life of children by : -Faccilitating access to health and welfare services for the most vulnerable children including psychosocial support. -Facilitate children's access to education through engagement with local leaders, parents or guardians and Decision makers for possible review of of BEAM or make any other positive changes to structures and practices that affect children's lives -Facilitate children's access to legal services for example disinheritance, birth certificates and death certificates. The partner is also going to be working with a consortium of other NGOs and will all be contributing to advocating for child protection, child participation and policies that safe guard children from any potential harm. The partnres will create space for networking and cross learning. The partners will influence changes to policies of education for example BEAM and also in health in terms of children's access to treatment and especially ART. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26957.000025636.000026957.0000CAFOD General Funds25636.0000CAFOD General Funds26957.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital25636.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM377CAFODZCBC Behaviour Change Programme envissages a situation in which there will be an HIV and AIDS free generation.There have been a growing number of orphans and vulnerable children throughout the country, largely due to the HIV and AIDS Pandemic, hence the need to ensure that these orphans and vulnerable children have access to some essential services and resources. The recognition that children need to live sustainably and with dignity. This prgramme is a pilot programme operational in Harare and Chinhoyi Dioceses. This is largely because Harare is one of the biggest cities in the country, likewise hosts the largest percentage of orphans and vulnerable children. In the long run ZCBC sees the programme aims to achieve gender balance within communities, especially those with orphans and vulnerable children. The programme in the long-run hopes to groom confident and highly alert children, through workshops on Child Protection and Confidence Building. Alongside, livelihoods will go a long way in ensuring sustainability of families and communities after the programme has been conducted. This programme will also ease pressure on community care givers, who seek on ways to assist orphans and vulnerable children, to live a sustainable life. The programme will largely focus on workshops carried out to children and immediate guardians within their different communities (such as teachers). The workshops will place emphasis on Child Protection/Participation, Confidence building and voice concerns on how BEAM is managed. Peer Education and livelihoods will be part of the programme to ensure that children and communities have improved household income and quality of life for OVC’s. In putting Children First Programme ZCBC will: Conduct confidence building workshops Mobilise and conduct workshops as part of a network for teachers, leaders in communities and influential parents to look at education policies and advocate for change Conduct workshops for Catholic anf leaders of other Faiths to tackle the link between, culture, religion and health care and even abuse Together with other partners commemorate World events for children/youths and volunteersCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk11635.000011635.000011635.0000CAFOD General Funds11635.0000CAFOD General Funds11635.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference11635.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM378CAFODThis project, to be implemented with in partnership with 9 Children Centred Partners in select areas in Zimbabwe, aims to respond to the needs of children identified during the partners work with vulnerable communities. Programme Goal: To ensure vulnerable children in Harare and Chinhoyi have access to the essential services and resources they need to live sustainably, with dignity. The expected outcomes are: 1. A dynamic network of partners is established and the project is implemented based on the real and current needs and interests of the target populations. 2. Partners will have an increased capacity to deliver positive change through effective programmes and services prioritised by them and the communities they serve. 3. Improved access to health care (including psychosocial support services) to children. Specific activities include: • Train 150 children from 3 sites in 5 groups (30 children per group) in home based care (providing manuals/kits/and ongoing support) • Support 150 children through interactive therapy workshops Participate and attend the Project start up / launch meeting with all other partners to confirm activities/roles/responsibilities and develop baseline methodology Conduct a participatory baseline survey examining the needs and interests of children and young people in the target communities in Harare and Chinhoyi Conduct sensitisation meetings with the respective communities to launch the project and ensure local authorities, community leaders etc are supportive Attend quarterly meetings of all the participating partners to share ideas, best practices and to govern the direction of the project Participate in child protection training Participate in child participation training Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Island Hospice ServiceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5283.00005283.00005283.0000CAFOD General Funds5283.0000CAFOD General Funds5283.0000Island Hospice Service5283.0000Island Hospice ServiceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM379CAFODThe overall purpose of this project is to provide emergency food supplements to save and support the lives of the most poor and vulnerable chronically ill patients during the period July to December 2011, in three hospitals in the Archdiocese of Harare. The targeted three participating hospitals under this programme will also receive seeds and support to revive their nutrition gardens and cereal and legume cultivation to sustain food production beyond project duration. The project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing protracted emergency situation in the country and most recently due to the anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas. With such a high HIV prevalence in the country it is envisaged that the target groups will be affected, as such appropriate nutrition becomes an even greater need to ensure that the default rate is lowered and that the treatment is effective. Regular feedback received from the previous Caritas International appeal programme determined that patients on ARV’s are unable to feed themselves and were unable to walk the distance to the hospitals to receive their treatment thus increasing the default rate and undermining adherence. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk33253.554833253.5548CAFOD General Funds2406.7600Caritas Harare5120.1200Caritas Harare198.6800Caritas Harare12150.9200Caritas Harare3609.1300Caritas Harare198.6800Caritas Harare9569.2700Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM380CAFODThe overall purpose of this project is to provide emergency food supplements to save and support the lives of the most poor and vulnerable chronically ill patients during the period July to December 2011, in two hospitals in the diocese of Masvingo. The targeted two participating hospitals under this programme will also receive seeds and support to revive their nutrition gardens and cereal and legume cultivation to sustain food production beyond project duration. The project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing protracted emergency situation in the country and most recently due to the anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas. With such a high HIV prevalence in the country it is envisaged that the target groups will be affected, as such appropriate nutrition becomes an even greater need to ensure that the default rate is lowered and that the treatment is effective. Regular feedback received from the previous Caritas International appeal programme determined that patients on ARV’s are unable to feed themselves and were unable to walk the distance to the hospitals to receive their treatment thus increasing the default rate and undermining adherence. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35642.567135849.7317CAFOD General Funds-207.1646CAFOD General Funds2873.8800Caritas Masvingo3048.7800Caritas Masvingo198.6800Caritas Masvingo14331.6200Caritas Masvingo3533.2000Caritas Masvingo198.6800Caritas Masvingo11457.7300Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM381CAFODThe overall purpose of this project is to provide emergency food supplements to save and support the lives of the most poor and vulnerable chronically ill patients during the period July to December 2011, in three hospitals in the Archdiocese of Bulawayo. The targeted two participating hospitals under this programme will also receive seeds and support to revive their nutrition gardens and cereal and legume cultivation to sustain food production beyond project duration. The project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing protracted emergency situation in the country and most recently due to the anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas. With such a high HIV prevalence in the country it is envisaged that the target groups will be affected, as such appropriate nutrition becomes an even greater need to ensure that the default rate is lowered and that the treatment is effective. Regular feedback received from the previous Caritas International appeal programme determined that patients on ARV’s are unable to feed themselves and were unable to walk the distance to the hospitals to receive their treatment thus increasing the default rate and undermining adherence. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk41587.268341777.4817CAFOD General Funds-190.2134CAFOD General Funds3422.4500Caritas Bulawayo4737.8000Caritas Bulawayo198.6800Caritas Bulawayo17034.9000Caritas Bulawayo2203.6600Caritas Bulawayo198.6800Caritas Bulawayo13791.1000Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM383CAFODThe Project is to support the CAFOD Harare southern Africa team to be able to support the four partners that are implementing the Livelihoods Protection and Promotion programme (Year 4). The goal of the programme is to improve household food security and reduce water borne diseases for 8,000 selected HH through a combination of broad interventions that include agriculture support, water and sanitation and social protection in Bulilima, Binga, Mangwe, Nyanga and Chivi by August 2012Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk125093.670017090.590023625.0000CAFOD General Funds125716.0000CAFOD General Funds-24247.3300CAFOD General Funds24247.3300CAFOD General Funds-7156.7400CAFOD General Funds834.0800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7832.1700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3821.0100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3585.1300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative117.7200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8824.6800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1003.8600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative12690.9800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative15914.5800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2742.6300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative-559.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4412.5100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1266.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6176.2700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative774.7700Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8007.9500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2504.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative5000.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8399.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative12379.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative9365.7200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative10000.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative16326.2600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative764.3300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM384CAFODBackground Information Caritas Zimbabwe Bulawayo is one of the partners of CAFOD that has been implementing the Livelihoods Protection and Promotion Programme (LPPZ) under the PRP2 arrangement in Matabeleland South Province of Zimbabwe and specifically in Bulilima and Mangwe Districts. The livelihoods protection and promotion programme that started in 2008 in the four (4) target wards of operation, embraced water and sanitation activities that included rehabilitation of boreholes, sand abstraction installation for garden watering, construction of latrines for the vulnerable groups and capacity building of communities on participatory health and hygiene education. The agriculture interventions including capacity building of farmers in conservation agriculture, seed multiplication programme ensure availability of seed for the community, establishment of nutrition gardens, distribution of agriculture inputs as well as distribution of small livestock to vulnerable and poor farmers. The programmes targeted approximately 4000 households. . Caritas Zimbabwe-Bulawayo has vast experience in working with rural communities particularly in Matabeleland South since 1972. The organisation has offices at both provincial and district levels where employed staff is implementing quite a number of life saving interventions. The new proposal is meant to beef up the activities that are currently running in the same target wards to improve household food security and reduce water borne diseases for 2 912 selected HH through a combination of broad interventions that include agriculture support, water and sanitation and social protection in Bulilima and Mangwe districts by December 2012. Through Agiculture interventions, the project will do summer inputs distribution to 1050hh in Bulilima and 500hh in Mangwe,work with farmers on Conservation Farming and Mechanised Conservation Farming, establish Nutrition gardens, do livestock support for goats and heifers and carry out Agric Market linkages for both crops and gardens. Under the Water and Sanitation Component, the project will rehabilitate boreholes, drill and equip new boreholes and establish sand abstraction systems. The project will also construct hh latrines, school and garden latrines and further carrry out Participatory Health and Hygiene Education. On the Social Protection component, Unconditional Cash transfers will be distributed in Bulilima district, Internal Savings and Lending schemes encouraged, HIV & AIDS Education disseminated and Nutrition mainstreaming done. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BulawayoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk281004.0500278888.8300CAFOD General Funds155000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds-7884.7800CAFOD General Funds139866.8100Caritas Bulawayo2582.4800Caritas Bulawayo3580.6500Caritas Bulawayo653.5100Caritas Bulawayo4430.3800Caritas Bulawayo16967.2500Caritas Bulawayo46043.7000Caritas Bulawayo-10914.8500Caritas Bulawayo28799.1300Caritas Bulawayo39249.2300Caritas Bulawayo5714.1600Caritas Bulawayo1916.3800Caritas Bulawayo155000.0000Caritas Bulawayo2115.2200Caritas BulawayoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM385CAFODTo improve food and income security of 3 000 poor and most vulnerable groups in 4 wards in Binga District by 2012. CADEC Hwange conducted PRAs in the district and consulted other stakeholders from the district and those from outside the district to identify the problems that affect the targeted wards of operation. Food insecurity was the major problem that affected the proposed wards of operation and the district in general. Some of the causes of food insecurity ranged from inadequate and unevenly distributed rains, poor soils, too much reliance on rain fed fields. Food insecurity affects all groups in the community but the most hit are the very poor and vulnerable and these include, households with high dependency ratios, the disabled, the terminally ill and the child headed households. Through the PRAs and other studies conducted in the district, it has been observed that the sanitation coverage in the district is very low. The sanitation coverage for Simatelele ward stands at 1% whilst that of Lubu stands at 11% because of CADEC’s intervention. Water related diseases are also prevalent in the district. Lessons from the PRP 1 have shown that through the provision of safe water, proper sanitation facilities and through PHHE, the occurrence of such diseases could be minimized. One successful scenario is the Chunga cholera outbreak which claimed lives of people. However, when stakeholders put their heads together, sanitation facilities were constructed in Chunga, PHHE was intensified and clean water facilities were put in place, the ward has never experienced any cholera outbreaks. Simatelele ward is a fishing camp area. There is an influx of people coming to buy fish and some of these people use other means so that they can access the fish from the local fishermen. One such means is through prostitution. The ward has seen a significant increase in the number HIV related deaths and the degree of orphanage has continued to increase. The other contributing factor for both wards is that the majority of the working class is based in Hwange or Victoria Falls. These areas are among the highest in HIV cases in the country. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk445508.9400109931.0000CAFOD General Funds369652.7500CAFOD General Funds-34074.8100CAFOD General Funds50201.2200CAFOD General Funds236853.7800Caritas Hwange23584.6500Caritas Hwange11935.4800Caritas Hwange326.8000Caritas Hwange1481.0000Caritas Hwange-15000.0000Caritas Hwange59425.7000Caritas Hwange938.1600Caritas Hwange11972.4900Caritas Hwange4077.2400Caritas Hwange14750.5600Caritas Hwange4227.6600Caritas Hwange2688.6000Caritas Hwange15022.2600Caritas Hwange49620.8600Caritas Hwange11094.9800Caritas Hwange12433.1200Caritas Hwange75.6000Caritas Hwange50201.2200Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM386CAFODthe purpose of theproject is to improve food and income security of 3 000 poor and most vulnerable groups in 3 wards in Nyanga District by 2012. The 3 wards chosen in Nyanga are located in natural region 4 and 5 with very sandy and poor soils in terms of fertility; these areas are in the semi-arid regions. Food insecurity was the major problem that affected the proposed wards of operation and the district in general. Some of the causes of food insecurity ranged from inadequate and unevenly distributed rains, poor soils, too much reliance on rain fed fields. Food insecurity affects all groups in the community but the most hit are the very poor and vulnerable and these include, households with high dependency ratios, the disabled, the terminally ill and the child headed households. Output 1: Improved food security through increased productivity and income generation. Output 2: Improved access to clean water, sanitation and hygiene Output 3:Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk274820.9600260014.6800CAFOD General Funds140000.0000CAFOD General Funds9750.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds-4943.7200CAFOD General Funds124065.8700Caritas Mutare3580.6500Caritas Mutare54050.6300Caritas Mutare326.8000Caritas Mutare52295.0300Caritas Mutare15217.5800Caritas Mutare3717.6800Caritas Mutare6760.4400Caritas Mutare140000.0000Caritas Mutare2648.7800Caritas Mutare1603.7800Caritas Mutare5497.4400Caritas Mutare4412.5200Caritas Mutare110.9700Caritas Mutare532.7900Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM387CAFODProblem Statement People living in Southern Zimbabwe have multi faceted problems that revolve around the poor geographical location, incessant droughts, post hyperinflation and HIV and AIDS. These problems affect various socio-economic groups in varying degrees. In addition there is a high rate of unemployment (especially amongst youths), economic insecurity as well as other natural hazards affecting their survival and inequality of life. HIV and AIDS also worsens Chivi rural people through high mortality rate resulting in increase of OVC. To improve food security, economic security and livelihoods of farmers and their families (youths and young couples, under fives, elderly, chronically ill) in the four wards Zvishavane Water Project proposes to support the CBP process. Objectives To improve food security and livelihoods of communities in Chivi District. Specific objectives 1. To promote sustainable food and income security strategies for the vulnerable groups in the four wards of Chivi District. 2. To improve access to water and sanitation facilities and promote adoption of health and hygiene practices in the four wards of Chivi District. 3. To protect the livelihoods of marginalized, vulnerable and rural poor people and create an enabling environment for them to access their social and economic rights. 4. To strengthen the community and local authority’s ability to develop and manage their own development process Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zvishavane Water ProjectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk260672.1800337587.4500CAFOD General Funds-20000.0000CAFOD General Funds-56915.2700CAFOD General Funds175000.0000CAFOD General Funds152968.6100Zvishavane Water Project3193.5500Zvishavane Water Project3580.6500Zvishavane Water Project326.8000Zvishavane Water Project160039.0700Zvishavane Water Project6450.6200Zvishavane Water Project-98358.8800Zvishavane Water Project15429.9500Zvishavane Water Project10039.4400Zvishavane Water Project5930.1100Zvishavane Water Project350.3200Zvishavane Water Project721.9400Zvishavane Water Project175000.0000Zvishavane Water ProjectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM389CAFODAn emergency preparednes project jointly developed by both CAFOD and the ZCBC Health Comission. The project seeks to respond to the plight of victims of political violence to ensure that they have access to treatment, care, support and that they are free from intimidation from their assailants. The project will target the following hospitals: 1. Mount. Melleray Mission Hospital - Mutare Diocese 2. Avilla Mission Hospital- Mutare Diocese 3. St. Michael's Mission Hospital- Mutare Diocese 4. St. Peters Mission Hospital - Mutare Diocese 5. Kana Mission Hospital - Gokwe Diocese 6. Matibi Mission Hospital - Masvingo Diocese 7. Musiso Mission Hospital - Masvingo Diocese 8. Mount St. Mary's Mission - Harare Diocese 9. Murambinda Mission Hospital- Harare Diocese 10 Selviera Mission Hospital – Masvingo Diocese These areas have been identified as “hot spots” from the 2008 presidential elections and currently incidents of violence have been reported. Each hospital will be equipped with emergency medical supplies that will be used to treat victims of political violence. Wherever appropriate these Mission Centres will also be equipped with emergency supplies and equipment to enable them to offer treatment and temporary shelter to survivors of violence, most of whom would not be able to return to their homes even after treatment. The project will therefore offer post violence support to an estimated 1,700 victims of political violence.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)ZCBC Health CommissionCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk22288.294936805.0769CAFOD General Funds-14516.7820CAFOD General Funds22288.2900ZCBC Health CommissionGB-CHC-285776-ZIM391CAFODOutcome More citizens, especially women have increased levels of awareness of voting and voter rights in the targeted communities of Alaska, Banket and St Ruperts. Activities i) Conduct a baseline Survey in three parishes Banket, Alaska and St Ruperts ii) Production and distribution of electoral toolkits (voter guides) in collaboration with ZEC and ZESN. iii) Bring awareness to participants on the following a) Who votes, b) How to register, c) What to take when you go to vote, d) How one votes (iv) Making people aware of the electoral regulations through meetings. v)Awareness meetings by primary educators done 3 per centre vi) Training and deployment of observers/ monitors vii) follow up meetings in Alaska, Banket and St Ruperts Indicators -Men & women of Chinhoyi Diocese are participating freely in the Election process. -There is 30% increase in the number of women & men who voted during election. -Registered voters increase by 30% in the project area. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM392CAFODThis is a pilot programme By CAFOD Southern Africa to respond to numerous calls by partners who were implementing the Home Based Care progarmmes on the needs of orphans as a result of HIV and AIDS and needs of children as a result of general poverty experienced by house holds and families in the region. The programme will be implemented in Harare and Chinhoyi Dioceses by 9 partners including CAFOD. The programme has been designed to facilitate and ensure that vulnerable children in Harare and Chinhoyi Diocese have access to essential services and resources in order to live with dignity. The programme aims also at drawing lessons amongst a team of dynamic parners both old and new on child centred approaches to responding to children's needs. Lessons will be drawn from reality on the ground and mechanisms put in place for continued sharing and networking with other agencies. At least six outcomes are expected of this programme and these are: 1. A strong network of partners established and implemented and based on real current needs and intersts of children. 2. An increased capacity amongst partners to deliver positive change through effective and informed programming. 3. 2,220 children or more having confidence and space to express their needs and interests and more children included in decision making processes on policies and practices that affect their lives. 4. Partners with capacity to conduct action reserch on OVC issued. 5. At least 180 households with vulnerable children have inreased purchasing power and access to basic items. 6. Improved access to appropriate healthcare services and psychosocial support for at least 3,250 children in targetted communities. Lessons learnt from this project will be shared and within the region amongst CAFOD partners and intra-regionally for replication or for improvingon the programmeCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk8828.630020183.590029119.0000CAFOD General Funds-20290.3700CAFOD General Funds20290.3700CAFOD General Funds-4483.5500CAFOD General Funds4483.5500CAFOD General Funds-106.7800CAFOD General Funds2000.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative263.1800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3391.4100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative3173.4400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative204.1000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative458.1800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative7071.1000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative84.1600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative579.3000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative6289.3100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative630.5200Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8.8100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative481.3400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative154.8400Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative111.5000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative4110.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM395CAFODThis project seekes to protect women survivors of politically motivated rape in Zimbabwe and to defend their human rights. This project is part of a programme that will respond to the needs of victims by facilitating access to medical, legal and psychosocial support. WAG will focus on the following components: Outcomes: 1. Communities are be able to respond to politically motivated rape and other forms of violence 2. Women are better able to mitigate against politically motivated violence/rape 3. Service providers sensitive to the needs of women who have suffered rape and other forms of violence Activities: 1. Training of community members on politically motivated violence and its effects. 2.Training of women on personal safety and risk management 3. Psycho social support for women who have experienced politically motivated rape 4. Training of Health providers on management of rape survivors Indicators. 1. Reduction in number of politically motivated rape 2. Stories of how women have responded at community level 3. Stories on how women have mitigated against rape 4. Reduction of politically motivated rape 5. Increase in women accessing services for conditions related to politically motivated violence Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Women's Action GroupCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk21901.000021901.0000CAFOD General Funds21901.0000Women's Action GroupGB-CHC-285776-ZIM396CAFODThis project is part of a bigger programme by fourt CAFOD partners that seeks to protect women survivors of politically motivated rape in Zimbabwe and to defend their human rights. The Zimbabwe Women Lawyers Association will be focusing on the following component: Outcome 1. Strengthened capacity of survivors of politically motivated rape to respond to rape 2. Improved access to justice for victims of sexual abuse Activities for Outcome 1 1.1. Documentation of cases of politically motivated sexual abuse 1.2 Analysis of cases of abuse documented 1.3 Policy briefing meetings to share on documented experiences 1.4 Production of and distribution of pamphlets on the law in respect to sexual abuse 1.5 Awareness raising meetings with communities, police , traditional leaders and justice delivery system and health personnel 1.6 Setting up and training community paralegals and response committees 1.7 Documentation Activities for Outcome 2 2.1 provision of legal aid though mobile legal aid and in the office 2.2 Prosecution of perpetrators- client visits 2.3Test case litigation 2.4 Training of the judiciary and police in workshops 2.5 Lobby and advocacy for law and administrative reform 2.6 court monitoring Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Women Lawyers AssociationCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26619.000026619.0000CAFOD General Funds26619.0000Zimbabwe Women Lawyers AssociationGB-CHC-285776-ZIM397CAFODThis project is part of a programme being implemented by four CAFOD partners which seeks to protect women survivors of politically motivated rape in Zimbabwe and to defend their human rights. Partners will respond to the needs of victims of this dehumanising violence by facilitating access to medical, legal and psychosocial support and by building their advocacy capacity. This project will contribute to the programme as follows: Objectives of this project 1. To strengthen the capacities of survivors of politically motivated rape to respond to rape Activities will include: • the training of 20 survivor counsellors. Each partner will identify survivors who can be trained and the training will be done by one partner organisation. Survivors will be drawn from the 3 project areas of Mutoko, Rusape and Buhera where there were high incidence of politically motivated rape. 2. To provide support to survivors of rape Activities will include: • training of 10 members of staff from Musasa Project in trauma counselling • training of 20 community based survivor counsellors • life-skills training for survivor counsellors (including assertiveness, self confidence building etc) • facilitating referral to service providers by developing a referral pathway • provision of transport to victims to enable them to access assistance • provision of shelter to victims while they are accessing medical, legal and psychosocial assistance, • the provision of information and support for victims of rape to access medical, legal and psychosocial services Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Musasa ProjectCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk24531.000024531.0000CAFOD General Funds24531.0000Musasa ProjectGB-CHC-285776-ZIM398CAFODThis project, to be implemented by four CAFOD partners, seeks to protect women survivors of politically motivated rape in Zimbabwe and to defend their human rights. Partners will respond to the needs of victims of this dehumanising violence by facilitating access to medical, legal and psychosocial support and by building their advocacy capacity. The Research and Advocacy Unit will be responsible fo rthe following aspects: Outcomes: Changes in practice of the targeted duty bearers (judiciary and medical services) in targeted areas in responding to rape as a result of advocacy, Activities • Conduct baseline study on knowledge of the law relating to rape and services available to victims • Dissemination of research findings Indicators • Baseline study on knowledge of rape conducted and share with participating partners, • Number of advocacy meetings held with key stakeholders, • Evidence of changes in policy and or practice relating to responses to politically motivated rape and victims of this crime. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Research and Advocacy UnitCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.00005000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000Research and Advocacy Unit5000.0000Research and Advocacy Unit10000.0000Research and Advocacy UnitGB-CHC-285776-ZIM400CAFODThis project implemented by Caritas Zimbabwe is part of a Multi-Country Gender Programme being implemented in Zambia, Zimbabwe, Kenya and Philippines. the Programme Goal is: Reduction of gender disparities in parishes of participating partners through increased ownership of church leaders and capacity of churches in promoting gender. The Project Goal is: Enhanced capacity of the Caritas Zimbabwe Network in promoting gender equality in programming within the church by 2014 Outcomes: 1, Gender audit of Caritas Zimbabwe National Office and other Commissions; documentation of audit results and recommendations 2, Improved understanding of gender inequalities in programming and practices among staff, communities and within the church 3, Strengthened capacity of Caritas National Level in gender sensitive programming and practices 4, Transformational change in attitudes and practices of key community and church leaders towards gender inequalities 5, Reduced vulnerabilities of church members and communities in particular, women, girls of socio-economic factors through strategies that address gender inequalities and gender related drivers of poverty in select Caritas Zimbabwe network targeted communities. The major activities include: Conducting gender audit for the National Office and other Commissions Gender sensitisation of the National Catholic Church Leadership Awareness sessions on gender and the CST TOT workshops on gender for select Church and Laity leaders Training of Gender focal point persons and staff on gender and mainstreaming Workshps for women leadership in church Establishing networks with other stakeholders and participate in various gender forums for learning Documentation of interesting stories/case studies for shared learning Learning visits. The partner will work closely and in collaboration with Caritas Gweru and provide support in implementing the Gender project in Zimbabwe Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk32834.052616556.291313395.0000CAFOD General Funds2718.0000CAFOD General Funds16721.0526CAFOD General Funds16556.2913CAFOD General Funds16113.0000Caritas National Office16721.0500Caritas National Office16556.2900Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM402CAFODThis approval is for CAFOD's Internal Grant to support: 1, Gender Audit for 4 Partners:( 2 partners in Zambia - Caritas Zambia and Caritas Lusaka and 2 partners in Zimbabwe - Caritas Zimbabwe and Caritas Gweru) 2,Partners' Learning visit to Malawi 3,End of Programme Evaluation 4,Partner support visits 5,Vehicle running costs Project Goal : Reduction of gender disparities in parishes of participating partners (caritas Zambia, Caritas Lusaka, Caritas Zimbabwe and Caritas Gweru) through increased ownership of church leaders and capacity of church partners in promoting gender equality. Outcomes: 1. Gender audit of Caritas Zambia, Caritas Lusaka, Caritas Zimbabwe and Caritas Gweru: documentation of the audit results and recommendations 2. Improved capacity and learning amongst the programme partners. 3. End of Programme Evaluation Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk1521.490022727.97008754.150036688.0000CAFOD General Funds-35166.5100CAFOD General Funds35166.5100CAFOD General Funds-2398.5100CAFOD General Funds-10040.0300CAFOD General Funds10040.0300CAFOD General Funds-1285.8800CAFOD General Funds1521.4900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative271.6600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1664.0600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative282.7800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative20153.5800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative144.1800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative150.2800Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative61.4300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative8754.1500Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM403CAFODThis project being implemented by Caritas Gweru is part of a Multi-Country Gender Programme being implemented in Zambia, Zimbabwe, Kenya and the Philippines. The programme Goal is: Reduction of gender disparities in parishes of participating partners through increased ownership of church leaders and capacity of churches in promoting gender. The purpose of this project is: to work with church partner and church leaders to positively influence their thinking on gender equality and identify how they can best reduce existing gender discrimination in their own parishes and work towards developing inclusive practices within their communities. The project aims to strengthen capacities of the church leadership and Caritas Gweru in mainstreaming gender in programming and within the church, as well as responding to issues around gender inequalities by March 2014 in order to improve the quality of life of the vulnerable members of the communities. Project Outcomes: • Improved understanding of gender inequalities in programming and practices among staff, communities and within the church • Strengthened capacity of Caritas Gweru in gender sensitive programming and practices • Transformational change in attitudes and practices of key community and church leaders towards gender inequalities • Reduced vulnerabilities of community members, in particular women and girls, of socio-economic factors through strategies that address gender inequalities and gender related drivers of poverty in targeted communities • Established forums for exchange for learning, enhanced documentation, participation, interaction and networking within and between the national and international Caritas family in Zimbabwe and Zambia to facilitate new information sharing. The partner will work closely and in collaboration with Caritas Zimbabwe National Office for support in implementing the gender project.in the Diocese of Gweru. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk39125.842126490.066222439.0000CAFOD General Funds16686.8421CAFOD General Funds26490.0662CAFOD General Funds22439.0000Caritas Gweru16686.8400Caritas Gweru26490.0700Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM407CAFODGIZ commissioned 3 baseline surveys in towns/city of Kadoma, Gweru and Norton to collect information about residents’ perceptions of water and sanitation, refuse collection services and their opinion, comments and appreciation on the cost and quality of services and their relations with the respective town/city council. The findings were generally point out that there are high levels of environmental and personal hygiene knowledge as well as understanding of water and sewer reticulation functioning, mutual distrust between the residents and city councils and tensions due to waste management/ refuse collection disservice. This culminated in the collapse of dialogue between the city/ town councils and residents. Based on these findings; CAFOD as the lead agency will implement this programme through a consortium of organizations which includes Caritas Gweru as an implementing partner for CAFOD in Gweru, CRS working with Caritas Harare in Kadoma as an implementing partner as well as technical partners who include Institute of Water and Sanitation Development (IWSD), ZimAHEAD and Dabane trust. The CAFOD-led consortium will focus on participatory consultation during the first 2-month preparatory phase. The overall objective of the programme is: ‘Water supply and sanitation services as well as solid waste management in the municipalities/cities of Gweru and Kadoma has improved and stabilized’ More specifically, the objectives of this programme are: (a) To improve the environmental health condition of the cities/towns through involvement of civic society, the city council and support of NGOs. (b) To build the capacity of community and city council to take responsibilities concerning environmental health and promotion and maintenance. (c) To create spaces and pathways for joint work allowing city council and residents working together without support of an external partner. The scope of the assignment includes the following two components; Component 1: Preparatory phase ( two months) Component 2: Programme Implementation strategy- 9 months The project aims to achieve sustainability through the engagement and active participation of local authorities, private sector and communities. The programme will be implemented in pre-selected towns of Kadoma (population of 120,000 to 150,000) and Gweru (population of about 300,000) which were selected by GIZ on a need based criteria using the findings of the national evaluation of the status water and sanitation infrastructure for urban places of Zimbabwe carries out by UNICEF in 2010.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk22443.31900.000028135.3558CAFOD General Funds-5692.0368CAFOD General Funds5947.4487CAFOD General Funds-5947.4487CAFOD General Funds1250.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1750.0000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative1039.2600Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative201.6100Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2856.6000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative721.9300Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative26.2000Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative463.1900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative12049.8500Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative35.4900Ecumenical Peace Observation Initiative2049.1800Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM408CAFODGIZ conducted baseline surveys in towns/cities of Kadoma, Gweru and Norton to gather data on: the residents’ perceptions of water and sanitation situation refuse collection services, their opinion comments and appreciation on the cost and quality of services as well as their relations with the respective town/city council. The survey findings established that there were mutual distrust and tension between the residents and city councils due to waste management/ refuse collection disservice which resulted in the dearth of dialogue between the city/ town councils and residents. Based on these challenges GIZ engaged CAFOD and its partners, which include CRS, ZimAHEAD, Dabane Trust, Institute of Water and Sanitation development(IWSD), Caritas Gweru and Caritas Harare to implement an Environmental Health Promotion Project in Kadoma and Gweru towns/cities. The programme goal: ‘Improved and stabilised Water supply and Sanitation services as well as solid waste management in the municipalities/cities of Gweru and Kadoma by August 2013.’ The programme outcomes: (a) Improved environmental health condition of the cities/towns through involvement of civic society, the city council and support of NGOs. (b) Strengthened capacity of community and city council to take responsibilities concerning environmental health and promotion and maintenance. (c) Improved operating spaces and pathways for joint work allowing city council and residents working together without support of an external partner. The programme goal and outcomes will be achieved through 2 phases as follows: Component 1: Preparatory phase (two months) Conducting a participatory consultation process in the targeted towns/cities to gather data that will inform the decision making processes on the development of the implementation strategy. Component 2: Programme Implementation strategy- 9 months Implement the agreed strategies and activities in response to the human environmental health related concerns such as solid and liquid waste disposal, noise control, safe drinking water and vector control based on the findings from the baseline survey conducted in Phase 1 of the programme. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Relief Services, Southern Africa Regional OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk16286.000016286.0000CAFOD General Funds16286.0000Catholic Relief Services, Southern Africa Regional OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM409CAFOD Baseline surveys were conducted in towns/city of Kadoma, Gweru and Norton to collect information about residents’ perceptions of water and sanitation, refuse collection services and their opinion, comments and appreciation on the cost and quality of services and their relations with the respective town/city council. The findings were generally pointing out that there were mutual distrust between the residents and city councils and tensions due to waste management/ refuse collection disservice. This culminated in the collapse of dialogue between the city/ town councils and residents. Against these findings, the overall objective of the programme is: ‘Water supply and sanitation services as well as solid waste management in the municipalities/cities of Gweru and Kadoma has improved and stabilized’. The project aims to achieve sustainability through the engagement and active participation of local authorities, private sector and communities. The programme will be implemented in pre-selected towns of Kadoma (population of 120,000 to 150,000) and Gweru (population of about 300,000) which were selected by GIZ on a need based criteria using the findings of the national evaluation of the status water and sanitation infrastructure for urban places of Zimbabwe carries out by UNICEF in 2010. The programme will target up to four (4) high/medium density areas in Gweru and Kadoma towns each. CAFOD will implement this programme through a consortium of organizations which includes Caritas Gweru as an implementing partner for CAFOD in Gweru, CRS working with Caritas Harare in Kadoma as an implementing partner as well as technical partners who include Institute of Water and Sanitation Development (IWSD), ZimAHEAD and Dabane trust. The CAFOD-led consortium will focus on participatory consultation during the first 2-month preparatory phase. Key to the approach is ensuring equitable opportunities for a diverse range of people to access information and inform the decision making processes around the development of the implementation strategy. The programme will use the following tools to get the views and opinions of the stakeholders; consultative meetings, focus group discussions, household surveys, key informant interviews (KII), observation/transect walks, interactive school drama, Face Book page and suggestion walls. Focus group discussions and key informant interviews will be used to collect gender specific concerns at schools and community centres. Feedback meetings will held where a draft report will be shared internally with the city council officials before presenting all other stakeholders meeting. The feedback will sensitise all stakeholders about the issues identified as well as the way forward in terms of forthcoming implementation programme which will last for a period of 9 months. The fundamental implementation methodology underpinning the programme is to support local development and ownership of ideas and actions. The programme methodology involves joint community consultative meetings, formation of environmental health clubs, clean-up/anti-littering campaigns, IEC materials, road shows, social media and process documentation. All training provided through the project will use appropriate participatory and adult-centred methodologies, avoiding traditional “lecture” style teaching and involving participants actively to ensure a quality learning experience. Inherent in the above methodologies is the importance of relationship building between City Council and residents. The programme will seek to support new links and forums and strengthen existing networks for relationships to flourish and continue beyond the programme. In this way, the programme aims to strengthen the social contract between state and citizen to allow for a more deliberative democratic dialogue to take place with clear roles and expectations communicated by all relevant stakeholders. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10692.569610712.8354CAFOD General Funds-20.2658CAFOD General Funds5356.4200Caritas Gweru5336.1500Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM410CAFODCaritas Masvingo will have an opportunity to address food and income security of the targeted poor households in Bikita and Chivi districts of Masvingo Zimbabwe through increasing productivity and enhancing income sources. The project will inject resources for agro-inputs, training and extension support which in turn will provide poor farmers with the capacity to respond to more positive market signals and move out of food insecurity and poverty. The objective of this project would be to enhance livelihoods for targeted men and women through facilitating access to food and income security in a sustainable manner. Food security will be improved by increasing productivity through adoption of modern farming methods like Conservation Agriculture while income security will be done through value addition and strengthening of agro-enterprises. Nutrition and market gardens will as well add value to improving food and income security of the targeted households. The project will start in September 2012 and will be implemented over a period of 18 months to allow for graduation of the targeted poor farmers to better off farmers Beneficiaries will be supported with an inputs package for the first year and will be trained trained on modern practices on agriculture like conservation farming. CAFOD and Caritas Masvingo will work closely with Foundations for Farming to train 500 lead farmers, government extension staff and partner staff on conservation agriculture and organic fertiliser preparation. Lead farmers will then be supported to establish demo plots in their area and roll out training to 3,750 farmers, who will also receive agric inputs. Inputs for a cereal and a legume crop will only be provided in the first year of the programme whilst in the second year the beneficiaries will retain the seeds from their harvest. Caritas Masvingo will also facilitate establishment of 8 community nutrition and market gardens. Emphasis will be on the production of vegetables and nutritious herbs to improve on dietary diversity. HIV and AIDS and Nutrition mainstreaming training will be integrated in this activity, with the Nutrition Council of Zimbabwe playing an active role to facilitate trainings on nutrition mainstreaming. Foundations for Farming will facilitate the establishment of model nutrition demo gardens and training of members on herbs and vegetable production. A Youth Business Centre will be built in Chivi District for the youths and young couple entrepreneurs. The centre is expected to house youth entrepreneurs who are going to be trained and mentored on selected business enterprises. The youths will also get business start up grants and will be involved in production and marketing of peanut butter. The expected outcome is to create self employment and increase household income of targeted youths. 180 HHs (900 people) are going to be reached and supported with a focus on small enterprises development and income generation. This will also mean that Caritas will link the enterprises to viable markets for sustainable business development. This is meant to increase incomes of the targeted households hence also improve food security and build resilience to external shocks. Caritas will work closely with government structures to ensure that the process will continue even after the project is ended. The government staff will be trained during the course of the project and their capacity will be built for takeover of the project hence sustainability. The departments that the project will work with are Ministry of agriculture Minsuty of Small and Medium Enterprises and Cooperatives Development, the District Adminitrators and other local authorities of the respective areas. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk151471.0000151471.0000CAFOD General Funds21392.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference19555.2100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference13411.3200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference12475.4700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1645.6500Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference10091.9500Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference240.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference343.3500Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1438.1100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference-2876.2200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference-200.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference2419.3500Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference3538.9400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference52.2400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference-12618.9000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference5000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference7033.5000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1101.6400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference200.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1438.1100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1613.4100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference19142.9000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference6.3700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference540.6200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference337.8400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference32.4700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference38624.2700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1740.7900Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference37.7400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference2022.5800Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference55.7300Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1634.5600Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM411CAFODCaritas Zimbabwe National Office commissioned an external assessment of its performance, relevance, and effectiveness since its re-opening in June 2006. The findings and recommendations contribute to, specifying the roles and mandate of the National Office and recommended strategy and structure to achieve this. This project is informed by the recommendations of the external assessment exercise that was conducted in Jan/Feb 2011. In this project, it is acknowledged that, while Dioceses largely focus on implementing direct interventions to respond to the community development related challenges, at the other level the Partner seeks to create, sustain and strengthen the capacity of a Caritas Zimbabwe network to be able to identify and implement appropriate responses that adequately address the challenges facing poor and vulnerable communities. The project goal is: Strengthened capacity of the National Office and eight Diocesan Caritas to respond to the needs of the poor and vulnerable communities to improve their quality of life by February 2015. The project outcomes: • A functional National Office with staff equipped for quality service delivery/ support to Diocesan Caritas • Caritas Zimbabwe network working in union “as a family” developed • Efficient and effective program delivery by Diocesan Caritas provided • Established genuine partnerships for integral human development. • Voice of the Church heard on matters affecting communities served by Caritas Zimbabwe network The goal and outcomes will be achieved through implementing components that include coordination, programme support to the Zimbabwe Caritas network, documentation of human interest stories and case studies for shared learning, facilitation of cooperation, development and initiating advocacy initiatives as well as developing and maintaining a fully-fledged functional National Office staffed and equipped to provide efficient and effective support to Diocesan Caritas. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds15527.9500Caritas National Office9472.0500Caritas National Office25000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM413CAFODThe overall purpose of the programme will be to increase access to potable water for marginalised women, men, boys and girls of Sianzyundu and Simatelele wards in Binga district. The availability of water will have other benefits to the whole household such as improved health, increased time for other productive and recreational activities and more time for learning for school children. In the home, since women are currently burdened with the task of fetching water, the programme will work to lessen this burden through making water more accessible and working with both men and women to get men to be more involved in the provision and management of clean water. As a result of the proposed interventions, the following changes are expected: • One piped water project will be installed in Sianzyundu that will enable 2576 women and 2008 men to access potable water. This project will also cover 4 schools that will see 500 boys and 498 girls, and 28 teachers (17 men and 11 women) accessing potable water at school. • A second piped water scheme in Siamuloba will enable 970 women and 480 men (290hhs) to access potable water. This project will also cover 1 school that will see 131 boys and 137 girls benefitting and 12 teachers (2 women and 10 men) • Four boreholes will be drilled and equipped with either bush pumps or solar powered pumps and will enable 546 women and 494 men (300hhs) to access potable water. • 32 village health workers (17 women and 15 men) will receive participatory health and hygiene training of trainers for them to facilitate training of 600 men and 600 women, and facilitate formation of 20 health clubs across the two wards. 18 teachers will also be trained in Children’s Health and Sanitation Training (CHAST) so that they take the lead as school health masters in ensuring that 90 boys and 90 girls are trained in health and hygiene, and in facilitating the formation of 9 school health and hygiene clubs. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas BingaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk150000.0000104999.9800150000.0000CAFOD General Funds105000.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.0200CAFOD General Funds83811.4100Caritas Binga1612.9000Caritas Binga63894.8000Caritas Binga5.0900Caritas Binga675.8000Caritas Binga490.8900Caritas Binga69.2100Caritas Binga1135.2600Caritas Binga994.1400Caritas Binga87121.8500Caritas Binga441.2300Caritas Binga760.0000Caritas Binga13702.7200Caritas Binga284.6800Caritas BingaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM414CAFODThe overall purpose of this action is to improve the water and sanitation situation at Silveira Mission through provision of adequate water all year round at Silveira Mission Hospital as well as enhancing the food security to the most vulnerable men and women who seek hospital support. This will be achieved through rehabilitation of Silveira Mission Dam through mechanised scooping, and protecting the dam’s catchment area so that siltation is reduced. These interventions will be supported with trainings for communities and lobbying for authorities to monitor and regulate agricultural activities in the catchment area. The project will seek to expand on the options for supplying water to the hospital by harvesting rain water from roof run-off through installation of gutters and construction and or procurement of water collection tanks at strategic positions for onward gravity transmission of the water to nutrition gardens. In addition to enhancing water supply, the project will also improve access to sanitation for staff and patients through the repair and rehabilitation of sanitary blocks and installation of incinerators for solid waste disposal that are women friendly in structure and design. Participatory health and hygiene education (PHHE) sessions will be conducted at various levels including out patients who attend the opportunistic infections (OI) clinic and general clinics periodically. As a result of this project, the following changes are expected in and around the Silveira Mission Hospital: Access to clean water to 4136 women and 6564 men will be assured round the year 4704 women and 4341 men with access to dignified sanitation as a result of project activities 2475.men and 2285 women will receive health and hygiene training over the project life 15 health clubs will be formed in the community and 4 at schools around the mission Development of new hospital toilets ensuring disabled access is prioritised. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk144981.040096813.3400CAFOD General Funds48167.7000CAFOD General Funds26527.1500Caritas Masvingo15910.7000Caritas Masvingo1417.2800Caritas Masvingo1122.7600Caritas Masvingo43673.9100Caritas Masvingo1669.9400Caritas Masvingo700.0000Caritas Masvingo784.3100Caritas Masvingo695.4500Caritas Masvingo19.8700Caritas Masvingo314.1900Caritas Masvingo1290.5700Caritas Masvingo38.2100Caritas Masvingo662.2500Caritas Masvingo1986.7500Caritas Masvingo23952.1000Caritas Masvingo24215.6000Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM416CAFODThe purpose of the project is to increase control over decisions and access to water resources for about 2,300 households in marginalised communities in the Sakubva River Basin of Dora rural wards and Mutare urban area by the year 2015 and beyond. This will be achieved through the following outputs: • improved access to and control over water for productive purposes such as horticulture, fisheries and orchard production, through the establishment of a water reservoir, pumping and irrigation systems; • capacity strengthening for aquatic ecological health, integrated water resource management and climate change mitigation and adaptation measures, through the development of land-use plans, construction of conservation tools and systems, and appropriate awareness raising and training; • women's empowerment through the establishment and strengthening of ward-based water resources planning and management committees with at least 50% female representation; • gender and HIV & AIDS mainstreaming through a gender audit, gender and HIV awareness campaigns and training. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk87626.990028136.130053281.690187626.9900CAFOD General Funds28136.1400CAFOD General Funds-0.0100CAFOD General Funds41713.0000CAFOD General Funds8287.0000CAFOD General Funds3281.6901CAFOD General Funds14947.6500Caritas Mutare66488.6300Caritas Mutare543.5600Caritas Mutare5647.1500Caritas Mutare25463.0700Caritas Mutare2673.0600Caritas Mutare39125.0000Caritas Mutare10875.0000Caritas Mutare3281.6900Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM417CAFODThe WATSAN facilities in the peri-urban areas of Mutare are overwhelmed as a result of unplanned ‘operation restore order’ carried out by the government in 2006, which resulted in an abrupt drift of large numbers of people from urban to already over populated peri-urban areas that have a rural set-up, due to loss of shelter and sources of livelihood. The operation demolished illegal squatters’ homesteads with no planned alternative homestead destination for the forced emigrates from Mutare town. The majority of former squatters resolved to inhabit the peri-urban area of Mutare town resulting in an abrupt population boom in the peri-urban (-40km from the town boundary) of Mutare town. (Mutare urban population size + 150 000 people and Mutare peri-urban is population size is now +184 205 people). Improving sanitation services and water supply systems to the peri-urban poor of Mutare is an urgent priority that can have major positive impacts on gender, healthy, human dignity, economic productivity and the environment. This requires investment in local capacity development, improved operation and maintenance, establishment of new infrastructure, rehabilitation of existing infrastructures while mainstreaming cross cutting issues such as gender, HIV and AIDS, and livelihoods in all these interventions. The overall purpose of the programme is to increase access to potable water and appropriate sanitation facilities for marginalised women, men and children of Gombakomba and Chishakwe peri urban wards of Mutare. The target number of households is 3,500 (over 11,000 females, 10,000 males). Specifically the programme will have the following outputs: •Water infrastructure improved 1.Protection of 5 natural spring for improved access to portable water for 390 households (1217 women and girls, 1123 men and boys) and livestock, where each spring would serve about 400 people in line with government standards. Water will be abstracted from the spring through gravity flow into a collector tank where beneficiaries will fetch water using their containers, system which is not new to all stakeholders. 2.Drilling and installation of 2 new boreholes: One bush pump borehole to improve access to clean and safe water for human consumption by reducing distances travelled from 1.5km to less than 500meters to the water point for 200 households (625 women and girls, 575 men and boys) in Chitakatira village. An electric powered borehole to be drilled and installed at Chishakwe Primary school to serve also the secondary school as well, thus, a total of 1360 school children (755 girls and 605 boys) and 41 teachers households (28 males and 13 females) would benefit. 3.Rehabilitation of 10 existing dysfunctional boreholes for improved access to safe water for 1053 households (3285 women and girls, 3033 men and boys). These water points were pre-determined and are government standards where less than 500 people utilize a borehole pump as the water point. 4.Establishment of water tanks at 2 schools as reservoirs for hand washing and drinking for 2,400 children (1,250 girls, 1,150 boys) and resident 60 teachers’ families (182 women and girls, 178 men and boys) during load shedding when piped water is not running. Establishment of a water tank at Chishakwe Clinic for clients water use, the health centre has a catchment of over 10000 people (about 6000 females and 4000 males) in Chishakwe ward 15 and Gombakomba ward 06. 5.Sanitation infrastructure improved through construction of a total of 25 multi-compartment government approved Blair Ventilated Improved Pit Latrines (BVIPs) for 2 schools without adequate facilities (1150 girls, 1400 boys), Chishakwe Clinic and assisting a total of 25 ultra poor households (80 women and girls, 70 men and boys) who defecate on the open to construct BVIPs. 6.Public Health and Hygiene education to 500 Lead Household heads ( 300 women and 200 men) for communities through training of 28 Village Health Workers (50% women) who will facilitate the formation of 14 community health clubs for spearheading the dissemination of health and hygiene information across the community (12,067 women and girls, 9,029 men and boys). 9 teachers (6 female, 3 male) will also be trained in Children’s Health and Sanitation Training (CHAST) so that they take the lead as school health masters facilitating the formation of 9 school health and hygiene clubs (100 girls, 80 boys). 7.Empowerment of women and revival of community management systems through establishment of 25 water point committees (200 women, 120 men), training of 52 village pump minders (28 women, 24 men) and 52 latrine builders training (28 women, 24 men). Women and men will also be trained in entrepreneurship and participate in self IGAs to boost own household incomes. 8.Gender mainstreaming in all institutional arrangements will be informed by a gender audit. Gender awareness campaigns and trainings will be facilitated among all stakeholders to impart knowledge and skills to mainstream gender in their work. Through the provision of access and adequate water closer to women’s homestead, the project will also reduces women and girl child’s risk to being sexually attacked as they would not fetch water during the night and more water would be available throughout the day time. 9.HIV and AIDS considerations: The programme will take into consideration the needs and requirements of people living with HIV and other affected groups, such as children, the elderly, and those with disabilities or chronic illnesses.150 households (425 females, 400 males) affected by HIV/AIDS derived from a register of the public health centre would be availed with the provision of horticultural inputs for the establishment of nutritional gardens for health harvest. Seed, fertiliser, and pesticides input voucher of US$15.00 would be availed by the programme and the beneficiaries would ought to top it up to US$30.00 as cash share own contribution. Producers of horticultural produce are asked for more than a 10% contribution as they will benefit significantly from crop sales expected to attain a monthly income of US$60/household on a 500m2 plot. 10.Knowledge management / Learning: the programme will focus on learning to ensure technologies piloted and good practices are documented and shared through photography, published journal paper review, reports and discussion at all levels (from communities to authorities at national/international audiences). Photovoice will be engaged to pilot use of photography and digital media. Households would benefit on the provision of safe water and equity access to water, through improved public health & hygiene education, consolidated by adopted good practises of freshwater & wetlands ecosystem protection and periodic water quality monitoring beyond the programme. Community based management systems will be relevant in ensuring protection and sustainable utilisation of water resources/sources with continuous monitoring of the catchment and water quality at large and beyond. The action will be implemented over 24 months for the period February 2013 to January 2015. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk87668.380064475.870087668.3800CAFOD General Funds64895.6200CAFOD General Funds-419.7500CAFOD General Funds12000.0000Caritas Mutare10249.4600Caritas Mutare26132.9300Caritas Mutare2933.1100Caritas Mutare77.4200Caritas Mutare180.0000Caritas Mutare36095.4600Caritas Mutare-419.7500Caritas Mutare611.3100Caritas Mutare77.3800Caritas Mutare10946.6800Caritas Mutare377.6900Caritas Mutare1061.2600Caritas Mutare8865.4300Caritas Mutare292.0200Caritas Mutare7200.0000Caritas Mutare34442.3100Caritas Mutare601.7900Caritas Mutare419.7500Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM418CAFODBinga district is one of the most marginalised areas in Zimbabwe and consistently overlooked by Government support and policy. Compounded by erratic rains due to climate change the situation for the communities since the flooding of the Zambezi has worsened. CAFOD has been working with Dabane Trust and Caritas Hwange for a number of years through the PRP and learning and experience from this programme has led to the development of this proposal. Dabane Trust has been a technical partner to CAFOD and CAFOD’s Rural Wash Strategy identifies them as a key partner in reaching the very poorest and pursuing research and innovation. CAFOD in partnership with Dabane Trust will establish a dam in Manjolo ward to address the challenges of limited access to potable and productive water. The purpose of the project is to maximise the social, environmental and economic benefits of the available surface water through improving the supply of domestic and productive water, and sound water conservation practices. The project will address both the potable and non potable water needs of the Manjolo community. Project Outputs: Access to potable Water: A total of 325 households, comprising 1074 women and girls and 716men and boys will have access to clean water through the installation of slow sand filters. • A total of 700 women and girls will be amongst those targeted for training in the fabrication and maintenance of slow sand filters • A total of 3,260 cattle, and other small stock, will have drinking water • A total of 125 households will have irrigation plots with an average size 400m2 from where they will produce vegetables and other crops for subsistence and for sale • A total of 1000 households will have access to water for other productive economic activities eg brick-moulding • A total of 1790 people will receive training in soil and water conservation and PHHE. • The 125 households in the irrigation scheme will also receive trainings related to crop management and business skills. Women will be targeted for leadership trainings related to management of irrigation schemes • A total of 700 households, comprising 2000 women and girls and 1848 men and boys will benefit from improved water resources management, namely reduction in soil erosion, reduction in siltation of water sources and improved ground water recharge. • Empowerment of women and girls. The project will ensure that women are empowered to manage and maintain the infrastructures to be installed. In addition women will be specifically targeted for business skills trainings related to horticultural business management for gardens as a business. • Gender mainstreaming in all institutional arrangements will be informed by a gender audit. Gender awareness campaigns and trainings will be facilitated among all stakeholders to impart knowledge and skills to mainstream gender in their work (1 partner and 87 community-based committees). • HIV and AIDS considerations: The programme will take into consideration the needs and requirements of people living with HIV and other affected groups, such as children, the elderly, and those with disabilities or chronic illnesses using the VIA lens tool.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Dabane TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk133434.520045558.8900133434.5200CAFOD General Funds37058.8900CAFOD General Funds8500.0000CAFOD General Funds40112.8600Dabane Trust73173.9700Dabane Trust20147.6900Dabane Trust35321.8900Dabane Trust1737.0000Dabane Trust8500.0000Dabane TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM420CAFODThe objective of the innovation is to learn about the feasibility of using renewable supply of cheap electric energy to power other essential facilities such as night lights and the existing irrigation farm shade and reduce risk of crop and equipment theft. The project will also evaluate the capacity of the beneficiaries to operate and maintain such systems. Electrified farm shed would avail the provision of installing computers, printers and overhead projectors for farmers’ record keeping and learning. Farm tower lights will be installed to secure the irrigation scheme infrastructure where cases of theft in the form of crops and fence have been reported despite guarding in the thickness of the night. CAFOD, working with Caritas Mutare and the irrigation scheme beneficiaries, propose to develop a Micro Hydro Power scheme at Mai Maria irrigation scheme in Mutare on the existing gravity fed water pipeline which discharges (4l/s) water into the main reservoir (200m3) for the purpose of generating electricity to power the existing farm shade and for night security lighting of the irrigation scheme. The innovation will be done in a participatory way. Other stakeholders at both district level will be brought on board so that as the innovations are done, learning will also be taking place. Ideas on how to do it will be solicited from people with different expertise. Technicians from government departments such as District Development Fund (DDF), Public Works and Engineers from the Department of Irrigation who are already providing technical back-up to irrigation scheme, will take a lead during the installation and performance evaluation of the system. They will train the beneficiary committees on operation and maintenance of the system and continue to provide technical support to the beneficiaries beyond the life span of the project like they are doing to other donor funded projects managed by communities. Although no major regular maintenance is anticipated given that the the system is simple and its lifespan is measured in dacades, beneficiaries will also be linked to local Hardware shops which stock relevant accessories to avoid prolonged downtime in case of technical faults. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk7499.81007500.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.1900CAFOD General Funds1144.7400Caritas Mutare112.9600Caritas Mutare26.8300Caritas Mutare4019.6500Caritas Mutare2195.6300Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM421CAFODThroughout Zimbabwe’s turbulent history, the Church has played key roles in mediation, peace building and conflict resolution. It has also exercised its prophetic voice to expose human rights abuses and point out the excesses of the state. Under the auspices of the Heads of Christian Denominations (HOCD) the Church has since 2003 been working in a more coordinated way to help resolve the political, social and economic crisis in Zimbabwe. The Church has also played a key role in the setting up of other specialized agencies that operate at different levels. These include the Zimbabwe Election Support Network (ZESN) and the Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk149280.132432586.8000238590.89632676.6233149280.1324CAFOD General Funds22017.0731CAFOD General Funds15243.9024CAFOD General Funds175332.9268CAFOD General Funds-3.0060CAFOD General Funds32586.8000CAFOD General Funds26000.0000CAFOD General Funds2676.6233CAFOD General Funds637.2200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference11622.8500Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference8914.5400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference5962.1700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference11405.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference61773.5100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference8916.1300Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference12648.2300Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference27400.4800Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference15265.9700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference9259.2600Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference466.9200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference2469.3200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference156.2500Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference74043.9000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference43779.2700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference67150.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference-3523.4000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference17360.2000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference18750.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference16806.3700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference9193.6300Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference2676.6200Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM422CAFODBinga District, with a population of over 130,000 people has one of the highest rankings for prevalence of diarrhoea among under-fives. Incidences of WASH related diseases have been on the increase in the district. The district water supply coverage is low, less than 60% of the population having access to safe water. Others rely on seasonal shallow wells or water from the nearby river or ponds. Numerous Water, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion projects have been implemented in Binga area under the Diocese of Hwange through Support from CAFOD.Currently there is an ongoing Match Fund Water Supply project in Binga which is supposed to ease the water situation in the targeted wards. Improvement of access to water supply is one of the key components of this project. However it is not just the quantity of the water supplied but the quality. It is a basic requirement that water be tested for quality before use. This is currently the challenge in Binga area as the Environmental health staff, who are responsible for water quality testing, are not well equipped on water quality testing. In addition,partner project Officers have also not received any form of training on water quality testing hence the need to include them during this particular training. The project aims to equip the Ministry Of health and Child Welfare Environmental Health Staff and partner Project Officers with water quality testing skills. Specific Objectives .To train 23 Environmental Health Technicians and 3 project staff on water quality testing .To set up a water quality surveillance programme in Binga district .To procure water quality testing consumables and equipmentCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM429CAFODThis project will drill a total of 10 new boreholes and rehabilitate 10 boreholes in Chivi district to improve access to clean and safe water for human consumption by reducing distances travelled by women and children from up to 2km to less than 500 meters to the water point. In order to establish community ownership, pre-borehole rehabilitation community consultations will be conducted with all stakeholders. These consultations will address the safety of proposed sites and protection risks, especially for women and children, the importance of accompanying hand-washing facilities and needs for persons with disabilities. Community-based pump minders (one per village) will be trained or re-trained in borehole maintenance and repair, not only to ensure quality, sustainable outputs for the project, but also to ensure community participation and support to maintain water infrastructure. Pump minders will be linked to Water Point Management Committees, where committees will be responsible for coordinating repairs with pump minders and assisting in fee acquisition from community members to maintain boreholes. Committee members will be trained in leadership functions and decision-making processes for water-point maintenance & operation. CAFOD will facilitate regular community planning and review meetings aimed at empowering communities to constantly review the programme. This feedback will assist CAFOD to adjust the programme if necessary, to ensure that it is driven by community aspirations and is relevant to the local context. Health and Hygiene education for communities through training of 10 Village Health Workers (70% women) who will facilitate the formation of 10 community health clubs for spearheading the dissemination of health and hygiene information across the community (2,500 females and 1,500 males). Empowerment of women and revival of community management systems through establishment of 20 water point committees (120 women, 80 men), training of village pump minders (24 women, 16 men). Village pump minders, who were all men due to negative cultural beliefs and practices that hinder participation of women, are no longer active because they are very old and no longer have equipment and capacity to repair the boreholes. The community-based management systems have since collapsed due to the decline in macro-economic environment which left communities unable to pay for basic services including maintenance of infrastructure. The project will also include promotion of vegetable gardens on high yielding water points in order to lessen the burden of looking for vegetable relish by women. Income Generation Activities (IGAs), Internal Savings and Landings (ISALs) and training in entrepreneurship will be introduced to Participatory Health and Hygiene Education (PHHE) clubs for income generation and enhance economic empowerment of women Gender mainstreaming in all institutional arrangements will be informed by a gender audit to be carried out under the Match Fund WASH project. Gender awareness campaigns and trainings will be facilitated among all stakeholders to impart knowledge and skills to mainstream gender in their work (1 partner and 20 community-based committees). Knowledge management / Learning: the programme will focus on learning to ensure that good practices and lessons are documented and shared through photography, reports and discussion at all levels (from communities to authorities to national/international audiences). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk97156.236820526.3223CAFOD General Funds57098.6842CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds-468.7697CAFOD General Funds4651.3200Caritas Masvingo43213.4600Caritas Masvingo551.1900Caritas Masvingo1420.9600Caritas Masvingo11927.6300Caritas Masvingo65.2200Caritas Masvingo1120.3800Caritas Masvingo11893.9700Caritas Masvingo765.4300Caritas Masvingo17833.5400Caritas Masvingo1616.1100Caritas Masvingo493.9400Caritas Masvingo1603.0900Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM434CAFOD The overall purpose of this project is to increase access to potable water to marginalized women, men and children of Gokwe North wards 13, 23 and 36. This project will directly target 25453 community members(13235females and 12217males) from 5090 households in the targeted 3 wards To achieve that the following outcomes will be pursued; Improved access to clean water – To achieve this outcome, the following works are proposed; These are based on the water technical assessment done in Gokwe North and further stakeholder discussions. Village Summary of major Works Tubu • Rehabilitation of Chiwashira Dam • 150 households, comprising 390 women and girls and 360 men and boys will have access to clean water through the installation of slow sand filters. • 150 people receive training in soil and water conservation. • Upgrading of one (1) well • Installation of solar powered submersible pump, storage tank for drinking water and a livestock drinking trough Shingayi • Drilling and equipping one borehole powered) • Installing of a solar powered pump and 2 storage tanks at Shingayi School. Mashayanyika • Digging of 1(one) deep well besides Kanwa River • Installing a solar powered pump • Install 2 storage tanks. One for the community and one for the school. Cattle drinking trough will be also be constructed. Following the establishment of these water points, water point committees will be formed on new and resuscitated on existing sites. These will be local management structures responsible for the operations and maintenance of the water sources. Caretakers and pump minders will be selected and trained on facility maintenance and repair to ensure that water points are at all times functioning. Multiple water uses including small scale irrigation and cattle watering will be promoted in this project and will result in efficient utilisation of water. Water quality testing, both chemical and bacteriological will be done at all water points before facilities are officially handed over to communities. Caritas Gokwe will provide initial water quality testing consumables and the community will work with the Ministry of health for routine water quality monitoring. Improved hygiene practices will be achieved through hygiene promotion activities using the Participatory health and Hygiene Promotion (PHHP) approaches within communities and also Child Hygiene and Sanitation Training at Shingayi and Buno primary schools. Approximately 14000 people are to be reached by this activity. This will be spearheaded by 100 Village Health Workers and 24 School health teachers who are to be trained. The CHAST approach in schools will include theatre for development training of school children. Theatre for development technique will e used in schools. These two approaches will complement each other to enhance behaviour change amongst the targeted communities. The hygiene behaviours that children learn at school are skills that they are likely to maintain as adults and pass on to their own children. Hygiene promotions sessions will be held in order build the community and household capacities and understanding around safe hygiene practices. There shall be formation of hygiene clubs at 19 villages and within 12 schools. Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials will be developed to compliment the hygiene promotion session in schools and communities. The targeted communities will also participate in the WASH commemoration days such as World Water day and Sanitation Week. Community Based Management: The functionality of water points and maintenance of water facilities is affected by the ability of communities to manage and maintain them. Weak capacity of communities lead to limited enforcement of rules and accountability leading to neglect of facilities. This calls for community capacity building in operation, maintenance and repairs. The following activities will be undertaken: A Dam management committee will be established and trained with (50%) representation of women. Three Water Point committees Comprising (WPCs) of 50% women representation will be established and trained in management of water points. Facility operation and maintenance, fund raising, equity, record keeping and conflict resolution are key training areas. Two (2) pump minders for Shingayi village borehole and 4 facility caretakers for wells will be identified and trained to maintain the facilities. They will be selected through a community participatory process. Training modules will be tailor made in order to mainstream gender, HIV/AIDS and the environment. These are cross cutting issues that have not been seriously considered and yet they are key in enhancing the sustainability of water pints and their facilities. 150 community members will be trained on soil and water conservation. Women empowerment will be enhanced through ensuring active participation of women and girls in decision making on issues that affect them. This include advocating for over 50% composition in local water decision making bodies such as Ward and Village development committees, water point committees, ISALs committees and Parish Committees. Gender mainstreaming will be done through building the capacity of the partner to mainstream gender in programming. A gender audit will be done and through this specific partner and parish development committees gender training needs will be identified and form the basis for training. There shall be an establishment of a gender mainstreaming policy at partner level as a result of the gender audit This ensures consideration of special gender needs in all project aspects. If needs for women, men, boys and girls are seriously considered in project design and implementation, the project impact is easily achieved and measured. Gender training will also be cascaded to community leaders such as chiefs, village heads, councillors and other government agencies such as DDF. All the training manuals used in this project will be tailor made to meet needs of women, men, boys and girls. The project will be implemented in Nembudzia and Tsungai parish that is ward 13, 23, and 36 in Gokwe North. This project is expected to build on lessons and successes recorded under the IPDF Integrated WASH project implemented in the same wards. Among the key lessons learnt from this project is the need to do a thorough technical assessment before implementing a water supply project. In the previous water supply project, boreholes fitted with Type B-Bush pumps were only used as a water supply option and did not yield the desired results as they dried up, leaving communities without safe water options. This experience has taught the importance of using appropriate technologies for water supply as different areas respond differently to different technologies. As a result, This proposed project will use different technologies, depending on the geophysical conditions in each ward. The project will be implemented over 18 months for the period August 2013 to January 2015. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk163631.863291296.0000CAFOD General Funds45649.0000CAFOD General Funds14997.9100CAFOD General Funds11695.9064CAFOD General Funds-6.9532CAFOD General Funds45780.2900Caritas Gokwe28811.4600Caritas Gokwe814.1100Caritas Gokwe6558.5600Caritas Gokwe209.9400Caritas Gokwe372.2900Caritas Gokwe0.6200Caritas Gokwe216.2200Caritas Gokwe8532.5100Caritas Gokwe47085.1900Caritas Gokwe150.6000Caritas Gokwe13411.1200Caritas Gokwe10327.9600Caritas Gokwe1326.8900Caritas Gokwe34.1000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM435CAFODThis project aims to improve children’s access to essential protection services in Zimbabwe. It builds on a consortium programme entitled “Putting Children First” (PCF) that CAFOD has been implementing in collaboration with 8 partners in Zimbabwe since April 2011. PCF works with community-based partners to run regular clubs/outreach services for vulnerable children and young people, and links them to technical expert partners for support with livelihoods activities, HIV counselling and trauma care, and access to legal services. Each partner contributes a unique specialism to the network, and all are able to learn from the experiences and best practices of the members as well as refer cases to each other when necessary. The issues of violence against children outlined above have been emerging from all consortium partners as key problems from their respective constituencies, which they wish to tackle in more depth. On this basis, three of the PCF partners – Mavambo Trust, Mashambanzou Care Trust and St Albert’s Mission Hospital - will work with CAFOD to build upon and expand their activities to combat violence against children. A final evaluation of PCF will be conducted in July 2013 and key lessons and recommendations will be integrated into this action. The consortium members who are not partners for the purposes of this action will be engaged in order to maintain the strengths of the consortium in terms of linkages, referrals, and speaking with one voice on key advocacy issues. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mavambo Orphan CareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk12557.483411168.072215663.563112277.4834CAFOD General Funds11168.0722CAFOD General Funds1557.7922CAFOD General Funds12873.3766CAFOD General Funds280.0000CAFOD General Funds1232.3943CAFOD General Funds12277.4800Mavambo Orphan Care11168.0700Mavambo Orphan Care14431.1700Mavambo Orphan Care280.0000Mavambo Orphan Care1232.3900Mavambo Orphan CareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM436CAFODThe proposed project builds on a consortium programme entitled “Putting Children First” (PCF) that CAFOD has been implementing in collaboration with 8 partners in Zimbabwe since April 2011. PCF works with community-based partners to run regular clubs/outreach services for vulnerable children and young people, and links them to technical expert partners for support with livelihoods activities, HIV counselling and trauma care, and access to legal services. Each partner contributes a unique specialism to the network, and all are able to learn from the experiences and best practices of the members as well as refer cases to each other when necessary. The issues of violence against children outlined above have been emerging from all consortium partners as key problems from their respective constituencies, which they wish to tackle in more depth. On this basis, three of the PCF partners – Mavambo Trust, Mashambanzou Care Trust and St Albert’s Mission Hospital - will work with CAFOD to build upon and expand their activities to combat violence against children. A final evaluation of PCF will be conducted in July 2013 and key lessons and recommendations will be integrated into this action. The consortium members who are not partners for the purposes of this action will be engaged in order to maintain the strengths of the consortium in terms of linkages, referrals, and speaking with one voice on key advocacy issues. The Goal: Improved children’s access to essential protection services in Zimbabwe Outcomes: 1. Established community-level volunteer systems to provide immediate support and services to children 2. Improved children’s access to existing education, health and social services 3. Improved children’s access to birth registration/legal identity documents Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk11964.238412048.192713875.397813245.0331CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds-1280.7947CAFOD General Funds12048.1927CAFOD General Funds12607.7922CAFOD General Funds1267.6056CAFOD General Funds11964.2400Mashambanzou Care Trust12048.1900Mashambanzou Care Trust12607.7900Mashambanzou Care Trust1267.6100Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM437CAFODThe proposed project builds on a consortium programme entitled “Putting Children First” (PCF) that CAFOD has been implementing in collaboration with 8 partners in Zimbabwe since April 2011. PCF works with community-based partners to run regular clubs/outreach services for vulnerable children and young people, and links them to technical expert partners for support with livelihoods activities, HIV counselling and trauma care, and access to legal services. Each partner contributes a unique specialism to the network, and all are able to learn from the experiences and best practices of the members as well as refer cases to each other when necessary. The issues of violence against children outlined above have been emerging from all consortium partners as key problems from their respective constituencies, which they wish to tackle in more depth. On this basis, three of the PCF partners – Mavambo Trust, Mashambanzou Care Trust and St Albert’s Mission Hospital - will work with CAFOD to build upon and expand their activities to combat violence against children. A final evaluation of PCF will be conducted in July 2013 and key lessons and recommendations will be integrated into this action. The consortium members who are not partners for the purposes of this action will be engaged in order to maintain the strengths of the consortium in terms of linkages, referrals, and speaking with one voice on key advocacy issues. The Goal: Improved children’s access to essential protection services in Zimbabwe Outcomes: 1. Established community-level volunteer system to provide immediate support and services to children 2. Improved children’s access to existing education, health and social services 3. Improved children’s access to birth registration/legal identity documents Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13674.834512928.313222620.715114270.8609CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds-596.0264CAFOD General Funds12928.3132CAFOD General Funds13479.8701CAFOD General Funds7042.2535CAFOD General Funds2098.5915CAFOD General Funds13674.8300St Albert's Mission Hospital12928.3100St Albert's Mission Hospital13479.8700St Albert's Mission Hospital9140.8500St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM438CAFODThis Project being funded by Caritas Australia is a follow up to the OVC Putting Children First IPDF funded which came to an end in June 2013. The project is contributing to the programme being implemented by select partners namely, Mavambo Trust, Mashambanzou Care Trust and St Albert's Mission Hospital based in Harare and Chinhoyi Diocese. The Goal of this programme is: to improve children’s access to essential protection services in Zimbabwe The objectives are: 1. To establish a community-level volunteer system to provide immediate support and services to children 2. To improve children’s access to existing education, health and social services 3. To facilitate children’s access to birth registration/legal identity documents The CAFOD grant will be used to support the baseline survey to be conducted for the three partners as well as supporting the partners' coordination meetings. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Ecumenical Peace Observation InitiativeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk0.00001548.3870CAFOD General Funds-1548.3870CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM440CAFODThis project aims to provide capacity to Inter-Regional Meeting of Bishops of Southern Africa in order for the bishops to lobby and advocate for policies that promote good governance in the region. The idea is to amplify the Church voice on economic justice and good governance issues affecting men and women of Southern Africa. The Church through the project also seeks greater involvement of women in Church and civic issues affecting their societies. The idea is to see a greater number of women involved and appointed to influential positions in Church, civil society and politics.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk39362.944738651.566124546.9938CAFOD General Funds14815.9509CAFOD General Funds14548.1927CAFOD General Funds24103.3734CAFOD General Funds39362.9400Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa38651.5700Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM441CAFODThis project intends to assist five Parishes from the Diocese of Chinhoyi to dialogue and communicate with their leaders as a method of negotiating for accountability, transparency and inclusiveness. The primary targets of the project would be community based justice and peace committees, traditional and political leaders. Participatory civic education – focusing on leadership skills, human rights, principles of good governance, research and advocacy and lobby – would be used as the main strategy. However, face to face meetings, public meetings and letter writing would also be used as ways of asking for accountability, transparency and inclusiveness. The program will start with a pre-implementation meeting or inception with the participating Diocese to share project information. This will be followed by Diocesan Training of Trainers where representatives from the five participating Parishes would be trained in order to share skills with others in their Parishes. Consequently, the participating communities will engage in research on pertinent governance issues and use the information to back up their advocacy positions. Finally, the program will end with a self-introspection exercise to assess the impact, best practices, challenges and lessons learnt for future programmingCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk29830.080029830.0800CAFOD General Funds29830.0800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM442CAFODThroughout Zimbabwe’s turbulent history, the Church has played key roles in mediation, peace building and conflict resolution. It has also exercised its prophetic voice to expose human rights abuses and point out the excesses of the state. Under the auspices of the Heads of Christian Denominations (HOCD) the Church has since 2003 been working in a more coordinated way to help resolve the political, social and economic crisis in Zimbabwe. The Church has also played a key role in the setting up of other specialized agencies that operate at different levels. These include the Zimbabwe Election Support Network (ZESN) and the Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP).Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk36255.088633226.8292CAFOD General Funds-528.8719CAFOD General Funds-18.5487CAFOD General Funds4756.1000CAFOD General Funds-1180.4200CAFOD General Funds20486.5100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference6417.0700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference4977.7300Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference37.5800Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference760.5100Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference3575.6800Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM444CAFODThis project has two phases. The first phase focused on July 31, 2013 harmonised elections in Zimbabwe. The second phase is concentrating on civic education up to December 2014. This initial phase has already been completed and now the focus is on civic education. The idea is to utilise the opportunities presented by the coming of the new constitution to then raise awareness amongst citizens so that people begin to engage relevant stakeholders so as to realise their rights enshrined in the new constitution. The project will be implemented in all the eight dioceses of the Catholic church in Zimbabwe through the CCJP strictures.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk172750.0000172750.0000CAFOD General Funds172750.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM445CAFODAs part of the ZIM-14-02 programme, which seeks to contribute towards MDG 7 of halving the proportion of people without sustainable access to basic sanitation in Zimbabwe, this projects seeks to sustainably improve living conditions, health, human dignity, economic productivity and the environment in poor urban and peri-urban areas of Murehwa Town, through an integrated approach to sanitation. At the highest level, this will lead to significant and sustainable improvements in health, living conditions and economic opportunities, particularly for the poorest people in Murehwa. Successful implementation of this project will reduce the incidence of water-borne diseases. Similarly, access to basic sanitation in institutions such as schools is likely to increase children’s attendance and performance. Improvements in the physical environment which will be brought about by integrated and sustainable approaches to sanitation. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk319652.8925374809.6932100000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds169652.8925CAFOD General Funds24680.6600CAFOD General Funds157068.8750CAFOD General Funds35588.2352CAFOD General Funds32724.5661CAFOD General Funds-17036.6617CAFOD General Funds-4560.0514CAFOD General Funds114000.0000CAFOD General Funds33500.3600CAFOD General Funds-1156.2900CAFOD General Funds25519.2600Caritas Harare20506.6100Caritas Harare47475.2400Caritas Harare14.0400Caritas Harare3091.2500Caritas Harare6363.6300Caritas Harare3702.9200Caritas Harare1330.0700Caritas Harare3144.1300Caritas Harare1126.2300Caritas Harare57976.4500Caritas Harare30872.9900Caritas Harare744.3500Caritas Harare198.9400Caritas Harare7227.4500Caritas Harare2286.1800Caritas Harare3891.8800Caritas Harare2688.1400Caritas Harare57475.1000Caritas Harare1987.0900Caritas Harare42030.9500Caritas Harare24680.6600Caritas Harare18.8800Caritas Harare141.1700Caritas Harare350.1600Caritas Harare-2404.0600Caritas Harare-2357.8000Caritas Harare254.8000Caritas Harare32865.4200Caritas Harare3347.9600Caritas Harare1115.8100Caritas Harare3743.9900Caritas Harare4892.3100Caritas Harare492.5400Caritas Harare5233.2500Caritas Harare5335.9000Caritas Harare7494.7600Caritas Harare-7480.2400Caritas Harare6732.2200Caritas Harare-6720.3200Caritas Harare1628.3100Caritas Harare1082.1700Caritas Harare9751.4000Caritas Harare3790.4200Caritas Harare464.0300Caritas Harare3693.2700Caritas Harare100059.2900Caritas Harare30259.3400Caritas Harare1539.0400Caritas Harare3997.9800Caritas Harare13623.5500Caritas Harare76923.0800Caritas Harare40322.5800Caritas Harare2447.7200Caritas Harare2229.7300Caritas Harare3165.6300Caritas Harare2094.7600Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM446CAFODAs part of the ZIM-14-02 programme, which seeks to contribute towards MDG 7 of halving the proportion of people without sustainable access to basic sanitation in Zimbabwe, this projects seeks to sustainably improve living conditions, health, human dignity, economic productivity and the environment in poor urban and peri-urban areas of Nyanga Town, through an integrated approach to sanitation. At the highest level, this will lead to significant and sustainable improvements in health, living conditions and economic opportunities, particularly for the poorest people in Nyanga. Successful implementation of this project will reduce the incidence of water-borne diseases. Similarly, access to basic sanitation in institutions such as schools is likely to increase children’s attendance and performance. Improvements in the physical environment which will be brought about by integrated and sustainable approaches to sanitation. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk307050.0900134390.8087173633.160065991.3305267523.0000CAFOD General Funds34527.0900CAFOD General Funds5000.0000CAFOD General Funds88036.5367CAFOD General Funds46354.2720CAFOD General Funds114000.0000CAFOD General Funds87659.6700CAFOD General Funds-25943.1900CAFOD General Funds-2083.3200CAFOD General Funds82731.6101CAFOD General Funds-16740.2796CAFOD General Funds63550.4800Caritas Mutare87.7800Caritas Mutare-45484.0300Caritas Mutare2.9800Caritas Mutare14.8800Caritas Mutare95.2400Caritas Mutare8485.2600Caritas Mutare48338.5100Caritas Mutare208.6400Caritas Mutare882.2100Caritas Mutare66385.8000Caritas Mutare36588.0900Caritas Mutare54766.1100Caritas Mutare980.3900Caritas Mutare201.5900Caritas Mutare917.8800Caritas Mutare169.9100Caritas Mutare305.0000Caritas Mutare6358.5300Caritas Mutare55491.4900Caritas Mutare2630.4500Caritas Mutare529.0300Caritas Mutare18.5200Caritas Mutare27.7800Caritas Mutare2147.9600Caritas Mutare3052.7300Caritas Mutare71.8800Caritas Mutare225.0000Caritas Mutare6430.3000Caritas Mutare3709.4100Caritas Mutare30259.3400Caritas Mutare990.0700Caritas Mutare4732.0600Caritas Mutare215.0700Caritas Mutare662.2500Caritas Mutare87392.3000Caritas Mutare-2388.6500Caritas Mutare1528.7500Caritas Mutare232.9100Caritas Mutare-650.6500Caritas Mutare990.0700Caritas Mutare202.7000Caritas Mutare4383.2000Caritas Mutare-921.9900Caritas Mutare431.5100Caritas Mutare3858.6600Caritas Mutare492.5400Caritas Mutare1115.8100Caritas Mutare-43.8900Caritas Mutare808.7800Caritas Mutare79542.1500Caritas Mutare4027.3300Caritas Mutare3834.2300Caritas Mutare997.4800Caritas Mutare37313.4300Caritas Mutare37878.7900Caritas Mutare24000.0000Caritas Mutare7932.2000Caritas Mutare28758.8200Caritas Mutare5300.3100Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM449CAFODThe Integrated Food, Income and Nutrition security programme was developed as a response to the call for proposal by the EC, Zimbabwe office. This project will target vulnerable farmers with access to labour and land in the Binga district of Matabeleland North Province of Zimbabwe. Binga is one of the most marginalized districts in Zimbabwe, with generalised poverty compounded by external shocks such as droughts. According to the 2010 Nutrition Survey, less than 5% of children in Binga between the ages of 6-23 months receive the minimum acceptable diet and 30%-34.9% of children between 6 and 59 months are stunted. The 2012/11 Zimbabwe Demographic Health Survey reported that Matabeleland North has the highest percentage of children that are wasted (at 6%) and underweight (at 14%). The overall objective of this programme is to improve smallholder farmer productivity for food, nutrition and income security. The specific objectives are: 1: to develop and implement diversified and appropriate value chains for small holder farmers; and 2: to increase production and consumption of nutritious foods. This will be achieved through development and implementation of private sector led value chains for income and food security. Value chains will concentrate on dry land and irrigated agriculture focusing on small grains and oil seeds (sorghum and sesame), horticulture (through irrigation schemes and household gardens) and small livestock (fish, goats and poultry). The action’s theory of change is anchored on the fact that facilitating sustainable (private-sector led) access to agricultural inputs and output markets coupled with appropriate extension services will lead to increased production and diversification hence reducing food insecurity and improving nutrition security of the targeted beneficiaries. SNV will be leading the consortium with CAFOD, Environment Africa and CAFOD Hwange as co applicants. SNV will lead on activities relating to specific objective 1 whilst CAFOD will lead on activities relating to specific objective 2. CAFOD Hwange will lead activities in Binga district. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFOD Hwange CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk0.000084541.0000CAFOD General Funds-84541.0000CAFOD General Funds322812.3471CAFOD General Funds-322812.3471CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM450CAFODThis project provides holistic care aimed at improving the health status, social and psychological well-being of poor and vulnerable men, women, boys and girls living with HIV in the Hopely, Mbare, Highfield and Glen Norah districts of Harare Metropolitan Province. This initiative continues the work of Mashambanzou Care Trust (MCT) in responding to the challenges of the HIV pandemic. Specifically it will provide: - care and treatment of people living with HIV & AIDS, as well as support for diagnosis and investigation; - ART literacy sessions and adherence counselling; - prevention of HIV infection through awareness education; - economic strengthening through the facilitation of income generating initiatives for poor people living with HIV to enable them to have disposable income for medical costs, food and their other day to day needs; - gender mainstreaming, with more emphasis on male involvement in the care, treatment and prevention; - legal services support.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk41000.000041000.000041000.000041000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000CAFOD General Funds41000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust41000.0000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM451CAFODThis project will seek to improve the quality of life of people living with and affected by HIV, and reduce vulnerability to new incidences of HIV in rural areas of Centenary District of Mashonaland Central, Chinhoyi Diocese, Zimbabwe. The District has a large youth population, of which HIV and AIDS is recognised as being one of the greatest public health problems. Stigma, traditional/cultural practices, religious practices, illiteracy, non-adherence to anti-retroviral treatment (ART), abject poverty and myths and misconceptions have taken a lead in straining the efforts towards the elimination of the pandemic. The project will therefore focus on: Stigma reduction and reduced discrimination through increased health seeking behaviour and awareness. They will work with networks of people living with HIV (PLHIV). Improving the knowledge and attitude and practices leading to a reduction in high risk behaviours and reduced vulnerability to new infections. An increase in the number of PLHIV accessing services and support, enabling them to live healthier and more productive lives. Through awareness and engagement, tackling cultural and religious practices that make women and girls more vulnerable to HIV, such as home deliveries, polygamy, divine healing of HIV. Our partner (St Albert’s Missions Hospital) will work closely with us, and involve the networks of people living with HIV. As well as the care givers and the satellite clinics in the district. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30000.000030000.000030000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital30000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital30000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM452CAFODThis project aims to develop and implement diversified and appropriate value chains for small holder farmers, and increase production and consumption of nutritious foods in Zimbabwe. The Integrated Food, Income and Nutrition security programme will target vulnerable farmers with access to labour and land in the Hwange district of Matabeleland North Province of Zimbabwe. Hwange is one of the most marginalized districts in Zimbabwe, with generalised poverty compounded by external shocks such as droughts. According to the 2010 Nutrition Survey, less than 5% of children in Hwange between the ages of 6-23 months receive the minimum acceptable diet The Overall objective of this programme is to improve smallholder farmer productivity for food, nutrition and income security. This will be achieved through development and implementation of private sector led value chains for income and food security. Value chains will concentrate on dry land and irrigated agriculture focusing on small grains and oil seeds, horticulture and small livestock. The action’s theory of change is anchored on the fact that facilitating sustainable (private-sector led) access to agricultural inputs and output markets coupled with appropriate extension services will lead to increased production and diversification hence reducing food insecurity and improving nutrition security of the people and communities targeted. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Environment AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk301578.578575319.3400111888.9830175463.3196301578.5785CAFOD General Funds75319.3400CAFOD General Funds111888.9830CAFOD General Funds167797.5641CAFOD General Funds-274.9658CAFOD General Funds7940.7213CAFOD General Funds150789.2600Environment Africa1867.7100Environment Africa2725.7000Environment Africa83501.5000Environment Africa201.9200Environment Africa5165.2700Environment Africa191.7800Environment Africa10012.5000Environment Africa5112.9000Environment Africa608.3800Environment Africa357.9200Environment Africa134.9200Environment Africa18693.9500Environment Africa2062.8300Environment Africa-16148.6500Environment Africa0.0900Environment Africa-134.9200Environment Africa2083.9900Environment Africa601.2300Environment Africa48.0500Environment Africa15933.3300Environment Africa19963.5300Environment Africa-2194.6100Environment Africa5.6600Environment Africa1851.3900Environment Africa196.6000Environment Africa218.1000Environment Africa-196.6000Environment Africa139.7400Environment Africa51.2000Environment Africa73053.2500Environment Africa195.4800Environment Africa2565.4600Environment Africa15.3800Environment Africa6.2500Environment Africa95.9700Environment Africa2768.8000Environment Africa19.2000Environment Africa55.2000Environment Africa8.0000Environment Africa345.4800Environment Africa380.0000Environment Africa248.3900Environment Africa413.3100Environment Africa40.3200Environment Africa770.1600Environment Africa57.5800Environment Africa2394.3700Environment Africa2339.9600Environment Africa10203.4100Environment Africa0.2000Environment Africa285.6000Environment Africa57.1200Environment Africa1679.1000Environment Africa1459.5300Environment Africa3003.7400Environment Africa3128.0300Environment Africa475.0700Environment Africa9932.6000Environment Africa3480.7500Environment Africa1811.1900Environment Africa16947.0000Environment Africa30841.9100Environment Africa15864.4100Environment Africa34.4000Environment Africa41.6700Environment Africa43.9000Environment Africa350.7500Environment Africa270.2700Environment Africa3882.9000Environment Africa6383.0500Environment Africa10971.9600Environment Africa1464.3500Environment Africa12907.8100Environment Africa2.5900Environment Africa31815.2600Environment Africa28138.6600Environment Africa141.4200Environment Africa9864.9100Environment Africa21466.9000Environment Africa12269.7000Environment Africa27472.1100Environment Africa7940.7200Environment AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM453CAFODThis project aims to train the community members as well as duty bearers in the use of the Social and Public Accountability Score Card as a tool for data gathering as well as monitoring and evaluating the performance in the service delivery sector, in Zimbabwe. The project will strengthen the capacity of CSOs and ordinary citizens to demand accountability from service providers and duty bearers and facilitate interaction between government, public service providers and CSOs. It will do this through: • providing up-to-date, reliable and verifiable information on the poverty situation in rural and urban areas of Zimbabwe; • strengthening the capacity of civil society organizations and residents associations • strengthening existing dialogue mechanisms among residents, state and non-state actors at local level Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk57500.000040000.000040000.000040000.0000CAFOD General Funds17500.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust17500.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust40000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust40000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM454CAFODThe EC called for proposal that would address food, nutrition and income security for marginalised communities in a sustainable manner. Therefore the Integrated Food, Income and Nutrition security programme was developed as a response to the call for proposal by the EC, Zimbabwe office. This programme will target vulnerable farmers with access to labour and land in the Binga and Hwange districts of Matabeleland North Province of Zimbabwe. Binga and Hwange are two of the most marginalised districts in Zimbabwe, with generalised poverty compounded by external shocks such as droughts. According to the 2010 Nutrition Survey, less than 5% of children in Binga and Hwange between the ages of 6-23 months receive the minimum acceptable diet and 30%-34.9% of children between 6 and 59 months are stunted. The 2012/11 Zimbabwe Demographic Health Survey reported that Matebeleland North has the highest percentage of children that are wasted (at 6%) and underweight (at 14%).The overall objective of this programme is to improve smallholder farmer productivity for food, nutrition and income security. The specific objectives are: 1: to develop and implement diversified and appropriate value chains for small holder farmers; and 2: to increase production and consumption of nutritious foods. This will be achieved through development and implementation of private sector led value chains for income and food security. Value chains will concentrate on dryland and irrigated agriculture focusing on small grains and oil seeds (sorghum and sesame), horticulture (through irrigation schemes and household gardens) and small livestock (fish, goats and poultry). The action’s theory of change is anchored on the fact that facilitating sustainable (private-sector led) access to agricultural inputs and output markets coupled with appropriate extension services will lead to increased production and diversification hence reducing food insecurity and improving nutrition security of the targeted beneficiaries. SNV will be leading the consortium with CAFOD, Environment Africa and Caritas Hwange as co applicants. SNV will lead on activities relating to specific objective 1 whilst CAFOD will lead on activities relating to specific objective 2. Caritas Hwange and Environment Africa will lead activities in Binga and Hwange district respectively. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk150428.7851108749.6058112705.0847150428.7851CAFOD General Funds108749.6058CAFOD General Funds112705.0847CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM455CAFODOverall objective: to contribute to progress towards the Millennium Development Goal 7 of halving the proportion of people without sustainable access to basic sanitation in Zimbabwe. Specific objective: to sustainably improve living conditions, health, human dignity, economic productivity and the environment in poor urban and peri-urban areas of Nyanga and Murehwa, Zimbabwe, through an integrated approach to sanitation At the highest level, this will lead to significant and sustainable improvements in health, living conditions and economic opportunities, particularly for the poorest people in Zimbabwe. The MDGs are closely inter-linked and progress in Goal 7 towards achieving improved access to water and sanitation will have an impact on the realisation of many others. For example, increased access to sanitation will reduce the incidence of water-borne diseases, therefore contributing to the achievement of Goals 4, 5 and 6 related to mortality and disease. Similarly, access to basic sanitation in institutions such as schools is likely to increase children’s attendance and performance, contributing to MDG 2 on education. Improvements in the physical environment which will be brought about by integrated and sustainable approaches to sanitation, will contribute to MDG 7 on environmental sustainability. Joint working with the local councils, District Water Sanitation Sub-Committees (DWSSC) and community-level structures including user groups and Health and Hygiene Clubs in the two project areas of Nyanga and Murewa is fundamental to this action. This is to ensure firstly that interventions are appropriately designed and carried out, harnessing local knowledge to ensure the quality and effectiveness of the outcomes. Secondly, the active involvement of existing structures will ensure local ownership and buy-in, thereby significantly increasing the likelihood of continued sustainable impact beyond the end of the project period. Finally, the model of joint working offers a real opportunity for CAFOD and its project partners to support capacity building in terms of skills, knowledge and technical and management expertise in the sanitation sector, from community to local authority level. This will ensure sustainable impact not only of this particular project, but of other interventions in the project area and beyond, which will be influenced by the training, on the job accompaniment, and material support provided through this action.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk93514.049589525.5474119747.649593514.0495CAFOD General Funds89525.5474CAFOD General Funds119747.6495CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM456CAFODFAO published a call for expression of interest for organisations to work on a Livelihoods and Food Security Program. In preparation for this program CAFOD would like to work with Caritas Mutare to conduct a needs analysis for Mutare and Mutasa Districts, which will lead to design a Livelihoods Programme for the two districts. This is line with the country strategy paper of livelihoods and it replicates the work being done in the Food, Income and Nutrition Security Program in Hwange and Binga Districts, funded by the EC. The theory of change is anchored on the fact that facilitating sustainable (private-sector led) access to agricultural inputs and output markets coupled with appropriate extension services will lead to increased production and diversification hence reducing food insecurity and improving nutrition security of the targeted beneficiaries The process will involve a needs assessment, workshops with partners and districts stakeholders to gather and validate information for the proposal development. it will also include the actual development of the proposal deocumentCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk6500.00006500.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM457CAFODThe Integrated Food, Income and Nutrition security programme was developed as a response to the call for proposal by the EC, Zimbabwe office. This project will target vulnerable farmers with access to labour and land in the Binga district of Matabeleland North Province of Zimbabwe. Binga is one of the most marginalized districts in Zimbabwe, with generalised poverty compounded by external shocks such as droughts. According to the 2010 Nutrition Survey, less than 5% of children in Binga between the ages of 6-23 months receive the minimum acceptable diet and 30%-34.9% of children between 6 and 59 months are stunted. The 2012/11 Zimbabwe Demographic Health Survey reported that Matabeleland North has the highest percentage of children that are wasted (at 6%) and underweight (at 14%).The overall objective of this programme is to improve smallholder farmer productivity for food, nutrition and income security. The specific objectives are: 1: to develop and implement diversified and appropriate value chains for small holder farmers; and 2: to increase production and consumption of nutritious foods. This will be achieved through development and implementation of private sector led value chains for income and food security. Value chains will concentrate on dry land and irrigated agriculture focusing on small grains and oil seeds (sorghum and sesame), horticulture (through irrigation schemes and household gardens) and small livestock (fish, goats and poultry). The action’s theory of change is anchored on the fact that facilitating sustainable (private-sector led) access to agricultural inputs and output markets coupled with appropriate extension services will lead to increased production and diversification hence reducing food insecurity and improving nutrition security of the targeted beneficiaries. SNV will be leading the consortium with CAFOD, Environment Africa and CAFOD Hwange as co applicants. SNV will lead on activities relating to specific objective 1 whilst CAFOD will lead on activities relating to specific objective 2. CAFOD Hwange will lead activities in Binga district.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk394318.0400304234.9634259218.8135161290.7407309777.0400CAFOD General Funds84541.0000CAFOD General Funds229789.0729CAFOD General Funds74445.8905CAFOD General Funds259218.8135CAFOD General Funds161290.7407CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM462CAFODThe overall purpose of this project is to increase access to potable water to marginalized women, men and children of Gokwe North ward 14. This action is to contribute to progress towards MDG 7 of halving the proportion of people without sustainable access to safe drinking water in the targeted ward. This project will directly target xxx community members(xx females and xx males) from xx households in the targeted ward. To achieve that the following outcomes will be pursued; Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk43384.310043384.3100CAFOD General Funds23667.9700Caritas Gokwe695.4500Caritas Gokwe1484.3100Caritas Gokwe17536.5800Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM463CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations such as Caritas Harare place a great strain on their staff and systems. Caritas Harare, frequently has much wider remit than emergency work and many of its staff and volunteers have little or no humanitarian experience. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Development Programme is for Caritas Harare to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes. This is guided by the vision that “communities affected by disasters have access to faster, better quality assistance so as to save lives and reduce suffering”. This Capacity Development Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The three core areas of capacity that Caritas Harare will be assessed against and supported which are: Leadership, Skills & Knowledge, and Systems & Support Sectors. Caritas Harare has prioritised, Emergency Preparedness, Human Resources, Accountability, Coordination & Collaboration as well as Fundraising as areas of high priority in having their capacity developed/enhanced. The capacity development approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk6559.2356255.39566559.2356CAFOD General Funds255.3956CAFOD General Funds5639.2100Caritas Harare920.0300Caritas Harare255.4000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM464CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations such as Caritas Masvingo place a great strain on their staff and systems. Caritas Masvingo does have much wider remit than emergency work and many of its staff and volunteers have little or no humanitarian experience. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Development Programme is for Caritas Masvingo to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes. This is guided by the vision that “communities affected by disasters have access to faster, better quality assistance so as to save lives and reduce suffering”. This Capacity Development Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The three core areas of capacity that Caritas Masvingo will be assessed against and supported are: Leadership, Skills & Knowledge, as well as Systems & Support Sectors. Caritas Masvingo has prioritised, Emergency Preparedness, Management, Assessment, Design & Response and Monitoring & Evaluation, as areas of high priority in having their capacity developed/enhanced. The capacity development approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk18341.721818341.7218CAFOD General Funds6601.3200Caritas Masvingo735.4900Caritas Masvingo787.9500Caritas Masvingo750.9900Caritas Masvingo9465.9700Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM465CAFODThis project aims to create a child friendly, safe and supportive environment where children are protected within all Zimbabwean Catholic Institutions. Despite the fact that the national constitution clearly states that every child in Zimbabwe has a right to protection, the media continues to show horrifying stories of child abuse in the country. The fact that there was no Child Protection Policy as well as child safeguarding mechanism in place within the Catholic institutions increased the vulnerability of children to various forms of abuses. Therefore the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference developed the Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy which is supposed to be implemented in all the Catholic Institutions so as to ensure that children are protected from all forms of abuse. The Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference Education Commission intends to raise awareness on the provisions of the Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy in conjunction with the Jesuits Education Office to the Catholic institutions and assist the representatives of these institutions to come up with implementation strategies for this Child Protection policy. The ZCBC Child Protection Policy will be distributed widely so as to ensure the protection of children in both Catholic and non-Catholic institutions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference Education CommissionCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference Education CommissionGB-CHC-285776-ZIM470CAFODThis projects aims to improve the quality of life of married couples and promote an HIV free generation in Zimbabwe. The Zimbabwe Catholic Bishop’s Conference (ZCBC) has been working on HIV and AIDS, with a policy of, prevention is better than cure and catch them young. Hence the focus has been on children in schools to curb a further spread of HIV and for young people to maintain an HIV-free generation. New evidence is challenging the conventional approach to HIV prevention through individual behavioural change. Epidemiological trends indicate that half of the new HIV infections in some sub-Saharan countries are among married and cohabitating couples. Secondly, studies conducted by the National Aids Council (NAC) in 2010 revealed the major drivers as being married couples, multiple concurrent partnerships, small houses, cross generational sex and low risk perceptions. Representative studies confirmed that fewer lifetime sexual partners and faithfulness to spousal partners is strongly associated with reduced risk of HIV infection. The faithful house programme (TFT) is a faith-based, family focused initiative that aims to strengthen the family through enhanced effective couple communication, respect, effective conflict management and faithfulness. This is achieved through skills building, positive peer mentoring, couple time and the provision of a safe environment for couples to dialogue around quality-of-relationship issues and other attitudes and behaviours that contribute to sexual risky behaviour. This pilot will be tried out in 4 Dioceses and depending on its success and roll out, it will be spread to other Dioceses.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)ZCBC Health CommissionCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000ZCBC Health CommissionGB-CHC-285776-ZIM471CAFODThis grant will enable Poverty Reduction Forum Trust (PRFT) to undertake a mini research to establish the lived experiences of small entrepreneurs in Zimbabwe, in particular those involved in cross border trading. The idea to conduct the research was conceived from a background of a Zimbabwean economy heavily dependent on the informal sector. The socio-economic decline of 2000-2008 left Zimbabwe with a number of grave development challenges across all sectors of the economy. The collapse in the socio-economic environment has been accompanied by inefficient public service delivery systems, and further compounded by the debilitating impacts of the deadly HIV and AIDS pandemic. The entire productive sector experienced a sharp drop in production. Most firms faced viability problems and the result was massive closure and retrenchments of workers. The country’s unemployment rate is estimated at above 80%, and most Zimbabweans find themselves regularly travelling to neighbouring countries, and some as far as Tanzania, to order goods for re-sale. This proposed research will build on the work that CAFOD and PRFT have done on the Think Small study which exposed challenges faced by ‘informal’ small-scale entrepreneurs in Zimbabwe. Through this research, PRFT will further explore the lived experience of cross-border traders, including the hassles that they go through at the border and in destination countries, and their encounters with immigration authorities and police along the way. The main aim of the project is to find out as much as is possible the behaviour of cross-border traders, its implications to the Zimbabwe economy and proffer policy recommendations that bring about a win-win situation for government and the traders. The specific objectives are: I. To follow the traders on their journey and gather in-depth insight into their real life experiences, ii. To experience first-hand the procedural as well as policy and legislative bottlenecks that hinder progress in informal trading. iii. To analyze the current policy framework and proffer sustainable policy options. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5000.00005000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM474CAFODAn urgent need for action to correct the micronutrient deficiencies in Binga District was identified by the Micronutrient survey that was conducted in 2013.Community food fortification has the potential to reduce micronutrient deficiencies in the remote parts of Binga as it can cover areas that are not covered by other interventions such as commercial fortification strategies. Maize flour micronutrient fortification will be done by hammer millers. Small scale millers will be identified and trained on food fortification, they will be introduced to the innovative technology to do the fortification, along with the micronutrient premix powders. The technology will be installed and a three month trial period will start. During this period the millers will be given the premix for free and they will fortify the maize meal of their customers. After the three month trial period to get the premix the millers will have to contribute capital to get the premix until they are self sufficient. Behaviour change strategies as well as nutrition education will be introduced in the community to increase nutrition security. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk2155.52002276.0000CAFOD General Funds-120.4800CAFOD General Funds1367.7500Caritas Hwange787.7700Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM476CAFODThis project aims to contribute to conflict transformation, gender equality and good governance through improved livelihoods, in Zimbabwe. Masakhaneni Projects Trust has been working on Peace Building and Conflict Transformation since 2008. Through this they have realised that poverty provides a fertile ground for conflict manifestation. In response, the Trust has designed an intervention that is aimed at bringing together communities to work on livelihoods project and then using the space thus created to discuss local conflict issues as well as beginning the process of conflict transformation. Specifically, the project aims to achieve the promotion of sustainable peace through improved participation and resilience of communities in Enyandeni Resettlement Scheme of Gwanda District. Through providing activities such as resuscitating community gardens, setting up small irrigation systems, training on healthy harvest techniques the project aims to increase the target communities’ income by working together and promote female and child participation in decision-making.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Masakhaneni Projects TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26500.000026500.000026500.000026500.0000CAFOD General Funds26500.0000CAFOD General Funds26500.0000CAFOD General Funds26500.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust26500.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust21370.9700Masakhaneni Projects Trust-21370.9700Masakhaneni Projects Trust26500.0000Masakhaneni Projects TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM478CAFODCCJP Chinhoyi is taking over from CCJP National office. This approval is for the second year grant, which is now being disbursed directly to CCJP Chinhoyi.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk29000.000029000.0000CAFOD General Funds29000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM481CAFODThe grant will enable the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace in Zimbabwe (CCJPZ) to monitor bi-elections in 14 constituencies of Zimbabwe. The constituencies fell vacant when the Morgan Tsvangirai led Movement for Democratic Change (MDC-T) recalled 21 legislators from parliament. The bi-elections will be held on 10 June 2015.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk14379.084914379.0849CAFOD General Funds14379.0800Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM484CAFODThe purpose of this project is to strengthen the institutional capacity of the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops’ Conference (ZCBC) and Caritas Zimbabwe National Office, in accordance with the priorities established by the 2013-7 strategic plan. This will be achieved through enabling the Secretary General and his management team to control systems, processes and structures through: • improving financial management and accountability systems, with the creation of a finance department, recruitment of a finance manager and a review of financial control systems; • enhancing managerial skills and performance standards, with the recruitment of a personnel manager; revision of the HR manual and implementation of its statutes; drafting/revision of job descriptions and the adoption of a code of ethics. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000021000.000018939.393920000.0000CAFOD General Funds21000.0000CAFOD General Funds18939.3939CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference21000.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference18939.3900Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM485CAFODThis project aims to achieve improved livelihoods security for poor women, men and children from hazard-prone or marginalised rural communities in Gokwe North through an integrated approach that: increases the productivity and resilience of agricultural systems; strengthens engagement in markets and diversified income generation; strengthens adaptation to climate change; and increases the ability of local, pro-poor farm and producer groups to access services and influence development practices. Interventions will include a new irrigation scheme, Conservation Agriculture, Low Inputs Gardening, Disaster Risk reduction and Early Warning System, Livestock production latrines at the new irrigation scheme and gardens. all these activities will be done with adaptation to climate change in mind in order to achieve the objectives of the project.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk369971.78009405.080097672.57002420.9700272566.9300CAFOD General Funds97404.8500CAFOD General Funds9405.0800CAFOD General Funds97672.5700CAFOD General Funds2420.9700CAFOD General Funds45202.1200Caritas Gokwe1268.1800Caritas Gokwe22009.0100Caritas Gokwe2984.1500Caritas Gokwe486.5900Caritas Gokwe12987.0100Caritas Gokwe18443.7000Caritas Gokwe861.2400Caritas Gokwe3796.2600Caritas Gokwe2977.4400Caritas Gokwe6500.0000Caritas Gokwe959.3200Caritas Gokwe85.2500Caritas Gokwe1086.0700Caritas Gokwe131.1500Caritas Gokwe46.5100Caritas Gokwe631.0100Caritas Gokwe50.9200Caritas Gokwe112.0000Caritas Gokwe214.2500Caritas Gokwe-12987.0100Caritas Gokwe-14030.1600Caritas Gokwe-7573.7700Caritas Gokwe136.6000Caritas Gokwe1469.3900Caritas Gokwe45469.9800Caritas Gokwe4019.1700Caritas Gokwe52.3100Caritas Gokwe26828.1000Caritas Gokwe45.5200Caritas Gokwe50.3600Caritas Gokwe872.1300Caritas Gokwe373.4800Caritas Gokwe59.0300Caritas Gokwe7573.7700Caritas Gokwe27130.1000Caritas Gokwe31531.7700Caritas Gokwe14030.1600Caritas Gokwe23820.6500Caritas Gokwe-23820.6500Caritas Gokwe24334.7600Caritas Gokwe2349.0600Caritas Gokwe11697.3100Caritas Gokwe17059.7000Caritas Gokwe-3306.4500Caritas Gokwe299.4700Caritas Gokwe2512.4300Caritas Gokwe2333.3100Caritas Gokwe3306.4500Caritas Gokwe25478.9400Caritas Gokwe26326.3800Caritas Gokwe11697.3100Caritas Gokwe375.9400Caritas Gokwe496.2400Caritas Gokwe881.9500Caritas Gokwe2011.8500Caritas Gokwe5639.1000Caritas Gokwe0.0000Caritas Gokwe33598.1600Caritas Gokwe468.8700Caritas Gokwe35629.4500Caritas Gokwe27976.0900Caritas Gokwe2420.9700Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM486CAFODThis project aims to achieve improved livelihoods security for poor women, men and children from hazard-prone or marginalised rural communities in Hurungwe through an integrated approach that: increases the productivity and resilience of agricultural systems; strengthens engagement in markets and diversified income generation; strengthens adaptation to climate change; and increases the ability of local, pro-poor farm and producer groups to access services and influence development practices. Interventions will include irrigation rehabilitation, Conservation Agriculture, Low Inputs Gardening, Disaster Risk reduction and Early Warning System and Livestock production. All these activities will be done with adaptation to climate change in mind in order to achieve the objectives of the project.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Farm Community Trust of ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk277726.36009405.080077347.1700124234.2600CAFOD General Funds153492.1000CAFOD General Funds9405.0800CAFOD General Funds77506.1800CAFOD General Funds-159.0100CAFOD General Funds32513.0000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe2536.3600Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe5968.3000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe354.4700Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe33922.6000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe472.1100Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe2195.6000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe4068.4900Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe37878.7900Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe4019.1700Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe52.3100Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe38.8100Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe214.2500Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe4339.0500Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe1518.6700Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe27829.9200Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe27162.0000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe23516.0000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe49399.1900Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe19727.2700Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe1174.2100Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe8230.8700Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe26753.0400Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe9472.4200Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe34215.7000Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe213.2800Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe3948.0800Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe2744.6500Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe26183.8200Farm Community Trust of Zimbabwe-26183.8200Farm Community Trust of ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM487CAFODThis project aims to achieve improved livelihoods security for poor women, men and children from hazard-prone or marginalised rural communities in Gokwe North through an integrated approach that: increases the productivity and resilience of agricultural systems; strengthens engagement in markets and diversified income generation; strengthens adaptation to climate change; and increases the ability of local, pro-poor farm and producer groups to access services and influence development practices. Interventions will include a new irrigation scheme, Conservation Agriculture, Low Inputs Gardening, Disaster Risk reduction and Early Warning System, Livestock production latrines at the new irrigation scheme and gardens. all these activities will be done with adaptation to climate change in mind in order to achieve the objectives of the project. CAFOD has been in involved in livelihoods projects most recently the ongoing Integrated Food, Nutrition and Income and Security and the ended Protracted Relief Program. Both projects have had similar intervention activities and thus the experience is there. However, this project will be done in the face of climate change so there is an underlying base of climate change adaptation in all the interventionsCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk41863.010033098.000060762.530039863.0100CAFOD General Funds2000.0000CAFOD General Funds31098.0000CAFOD General Funds2000.0000CAFOD General Funds58762.5300CAFOD General Funds2000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM490CAFODThis project is co-funding the EC Integrated Food, Nutrition and Income security. It aims to achieve improved livelihoods security for poor women, men and children from hazard-prone or marginalised rural communities in Hwange district through an integrated approach that: increases the productivity and resilience of agricultural systems; strengthens engagement in markets and diversified income generation; strengthens adaptation to climate change; and increases the ability of local, pro-poor farm and producer groups to access services and influence development practices. Interventions will include rehabilitation of irrigation schemes, Conservation Agriculture, Low Inputs Gardening, Disaster Risk reduction and Early Warning System, Livestock production latrines at the new irrigation scheme and gardens. all these activities will be done with adaptation to climate change in mind in order to achieve the objectives of the project.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Environment AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk84014.940050366.900017342.550084014.9400CAFOD General Funds50366.9000CAFOD General Funds21125.0000CAFOD General Funds-3782.4500CAFOD General Funds2550.0000Environment Africa27397.2600Environment Africa30303.0300Environment Africa196.6000Environment Africa14519.0800Environment Africa6923.0800Environment Africa2125.8900Environment Africa28.4100Environment Africa363.7300Environment Africa956.5200Environment Africa168.2700Environment Africa369.4000Environment Africa677.2200Environment Africa113.9900Environment Africa21.7300Environment Africa517.5000Environment Africa263.7700Environment Africa47.8300Environment Africa245.1100Environment Africa398.0700Environment Africa246.3800Environment Africa-12907.8100Environment Africa26.0000Environment Africa8391.6000Environment Africa4093.2000Environment Africa620.9900Environment Africa7042.7300Environment Africa9786.5300Environment Africa447.7600Environment Africa214.2500Environment Africa889.7700Environment Africa2232.4600Environment Africa-5112.9000Environment Africa88.4600Environment Africa88.4600Environment Africa88.4600Environment Africa88.4600Environment Africa475.5800Environment Africa168.6000Environment Africa1893.2600Environment Africa9223.9400Environment Africa5112.9000Environment Africa12907.8100Environment Africa88.4600Environment Africa313.8100Environment Africa9773.1900Environment Africa2285.4100Environment Africa2947.7600Environment Africa2022.3800Environment AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM491CAFODThis project aims to achieve improved livelihoods security for poor women, men and children from hazard-prone or marginalised rural communities in Gokwe North through an integrated approach that: increases the productivity and resilience of agricultural systems; strengthens engagement in markets and diversified income generation; strengthens adaptation to climate change; and increases the ability of local, pro-poor farm and producer groups to access services and influence development practices. Interventions will include a new irrigation scheme, Conservation Agriculture, Low Inputs Gardening, Disaster Risk reduction and Early Warning System, Livestock production latrines at the new irrigation scheme and gardens. all these activities will be done with adaptation to climate change in mind in order to achieve the objectives of the project. CAFOD has been in involved in livelihoods projects most recently the ongoing Integrated Food, Nutrition and Income and Security and the ended Protracted Relief Program. Both projects have had similar intervention activities and thus the experience is there. However, this project will be done in the face of climate change so there is an underlying base of climate change adaptation in all the interventionsCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk104525.000024475.000044670.0000104525.0000CAFOD General Funds24475.0000CAFOD General Funds44670.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM494CAFODThe Youth Voices Forum Project intervenes to give voice and agency to Youth in Chinhoyi through representative, transparent and accountable Youth Forums. Its broad aim is to improve the developmental conditions of youth through research-driven advocacy for substantive policy and structural changes particularly in the areas of local budgeting, democratic decision-making and accountability of duty bearers. As an extension of the just ended Action for Better Governance Programme the Project builds on already existing structures and embedded capacities in order to meaningfully engage local decision making processes to recognise youth developmental priorities. At the core of the Project are 12 functional Youth Forums which will serve the multiple roles of platforms for Youth consensus building and mobilisation as well as vehicles for lobby and advocacy at decision making platforms. As a basis for engagement the Project will support the development of Youth Action Plans detailing the developmental priorities of the Youth drawn from democratic consultation processes involving a targeted 30 000 Youth. These Action Plans will comprise the reference point for lobby and advocacy interventions to be carried out through multi-stakeholder dialogue and engagement processes. 40 Youth leaders will also be trained in areas such as lobby and advocacy and policy analysis in order to strengthen their capacity to represent Youth issues at decision making platforms. A multi-media Digital Hub will also be developed to facilitate ongoing and secure awareness raising of youth on key developments as well as the aggregation of voices and opinions on various issues. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk55000.000055000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds33333.5300CAFOD General Funds21666.4700CAFOD General Funds55000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme-55000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme55000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme55000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM495CAFODThe IMBISA Institutional strengthening Project is a organisational development intervention to strengthen the Institutional capacity of IMBISA through i. re-confirmation of IMBISA's mandate by national structures and ii. review of IMBISA's strategic plan. These interventions are expected to result in IMBISA assuming the role of a well capacitated Regional organ effectively supporting the programmatic interventions of its 9 member national Episcopal Conferences and coordinating Regional level interventions on key priority issues. Precipitating this interventions is the progressive decline of IMBISA's Institutional capacities resulting in IMBISA's inability to fulfill its mandate and to generate sufficient resources to sustain operations. In spite of the existing Insititutional capacity gaps, IMBISA remains highly relevant as a possible anchor for Regional level programmes bringing together the 9 Episcopal Conferences. Numerous opportunities exist within the SADC Region for IMBISA to catalyse region wide interventions in response to multi-country crises and in support of the implementation of Regional policy frameworks such as the SADC Gender Protocol or SADC Electoral Guidelines as well as facilitating linkeages to regional structures such as the SADC Parliamentary Forum. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa-15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa-15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM496CAFODThe Ecumenical Climate Action Project is an incubator Project to support the major church bodies in Zimbabwe to develop an unprecedented mega-consortium on Climate change, attract funding for it and develop the necessary coordination and implementation mechanisms to implement Climate Change initiatives building on the gains of the historic COP21 Agreement. With technical support from CAFOD the four Ecumenical Coordinating Organisations in Zimbabwe (EFZ, UDACIZA, ZCBC and ZCC) representing close to all of the recognised Churches in Zimbabwe and 75% of the population, have come together to collaboratively work on a common climate change agenda preliminary titled Ecumenical Climate Action. The aim of this coming together is to create a unifying platform for Ecumenical bodies to engage on climate change issues through a range of coordinated actions inclusive of mass mobilisation, lobby and advocacy, research, adaptation initiatives etc. Bearing in mind the fact that climate change is by far one of the most urgent crises confronting Zimbabwe today a robust intervention by Church bodies is vital to help ensure that millions of vulnerable Zimbabweans are able to adapt to the negative impacts of climate change and to hold the State accountable for the implementation of the National Climate Change Response Strategy and the fulfillment of its international obligations under various International treaties. In addition the Ecumenical consortium will play an important role to lobby the International community to fulfill longstanding demands by the faith community for the implementation of the Paris Agreement, Lima Work-plan on Gender, Warsaw International Mechanism for Loss and Damage etc; make drastic cuts to emissions; increase funding to help developing countries to take decisive climate action both in terms of mitigation and adaptation; establish clear fixed timelines for achieving gender-responsive climate policy and transfer sound mitigation and adaptation technologies and know-how to developing countries. In light of these challenges and opportunities the Ecumenical Climate Change Project will lay the groundwork for Church bodies collaborative work on Climate Change by i. convening a high level meeting to review the outcomes of the COP21; ii. developing a fund-able Programme with clear deliverables and an implementation/coordinating structure; iii. mobilise resources through strategic engagements with major back-donors and responses to calls for proposals and iv. strengthen the Zimbabwe faith community's collaboration with other regional and global networks on Climate Change. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10915.492910985.9154CAFOD General Funds-70.4225CAFOD General Funds6795.7700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference2429.5800Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference1690.1400Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' ConferenceGB-CHC-285776-ZIM500CAFODIncidences of gender-based violence (GBV) affecting children and adults have been increasingly reported in the target Putting Children First (PCF) programme areas. The specific types of GBV experienced include physical, sexual and emotional violence. Some of the key drivers for the abuse, particularly with regards to violence against women and girls, need in the target areas for awareness raising around GBV including how to appropriately and timely address abuse in the include harmful traditional and religious practices including early marriages. Stigma prevails in the communities and often victims of GBV and their families do not speak out. The practice remains to view abuse as a private issues and to consider certain forms of abuse as socially acceptable. Community interventions around GBV are widely absent, hence a strong communities and report cases has been identified. The proposed intervention is a first step towards preventing GBV by addressing deeply entrenched norms that foster greater gender equality. In order to support communities in tackling GBV, community members and project staff need to build skills to offer psychosocial and emotional assistance to victims of abuse and refer cases to well established networks and institutions. The funding will enable project partners to conduct a context analysis in the different areas of operation to identify key issues, services available and gaps. Particular attention will be paid towards the different forms of abuse girls and boys and women and men are experiencing and how to respond adequately and sensitively to their gender needs. The project will furthermore respond to the strong need to set up community-based structures that can support handling and reporting of GBV cases. Target project beneficiaries and stakeholders include PCF communities, children in schools both at primary and secondary level, men and community gate-keepers including elderly men and women. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk2443.66192443.6619CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM501CAFODZimbabwe is currently experiencing an El Niño-stimulated dry spell, characterised by extremely hot and dry weather conditions, which have left people and livestock in the two districts in a desperate situation as relates to food security, water availability and livestock rearing. As expected, households in regions 4 and 5 will be seriously affected by this dry spell, with the delayed rains causing a drastic reduction in area planted, while the crop that had already been planted has wilted. In Gokwe the rain season started mid-December (instead of end of October 2015) and it did not reach field capacity. While the actual reduction in area planted will be confirmed during the post planting survey planned for February 2016, it is already anticipated that there will be food shortages in Gokwe. This project seeks to propose a series of activities that could be implemented to strengthen household adaptation to the dry spell. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk57768.000057768.0000CAFOD General Funds57768.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM502CAFODThe Faith and Future Forum is a high level, informal, non-binding and voluntary Forum created by the Zimbabwe Heads of Christian Denominations to systematically bring together multi-stakeholders in Zimbabwe’s development arena to collectively address common interest challenges in a practical and action oriented manner. Its title draws from the realization that the faith values of the church and the overwhelming majority of Zimbabweans are an important meeting point to rally key stakeholders together in order to pursue a better future for Zimbabwe. By and large the Forum is a riposte to the combustible polarization in Zimbabwe’s political economy which has served to diminish joint problem solving and collective action. Notably, the Faith and Future Forum reflects the progressive realization that constructive engagement based on mutual trust and the recognition of aligned interests across sectors is more beneficial compared to the adversarial forms of engagement that have become the norm over the past decade. This position is widely echoed by the International community as evidenced by the resumption of diplomatic ties with the Zimbabwe Government after years of isolation. However there is lacking a consistent Forum to bring to the table other stakeholders such as Civil Society, Private Sector, Constitutional Commissions and Political Parties to deliberate on issues of societal importance unimpeded by political polarization. The Zimbabwe Heads of Christian Denominations as an objective, non-partisan and respectable arbiter is well positioned to systematically bring together the multiple stakeholders in Zimbabwe’s development sphere and help scale up the realization of the benefits of collaborative action. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Council of ChurchesCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk27435.000027435.0000CAFOD General Funds27435.0000Zimbabwe Council of ChurchesGB-CHC-285776-ZIM503CAFODAqua Trauma Counseling is a programme to help victims of physical and mental trauma (including the perpetrators of violence) to achieve healing, reconciliation and empowerment through a series of group counseling workshops facilitated by counselors/facilitators who are themselves survivors of similar trauma. The Project aims at helping poor urban and rural communities which have been affected by social collapse and the violence of the past two decades to address the roots and structural causes of cycles of violence through a sustainable and community driven approach. In this regard the Project envisages the achievement in Zimbabwe of health and prosperous communities in which citizens actively participate and contribute to community life without the fear of violence. Through this Project Aqua intends over the next two years to: 1. hold healing workshops for some 1,440 survivors of violence from at least 5 target communities; 2. train 20 Facilitators responsible for monitoring the subsequent progress of survivors and facilitating mutual support activities and 3. connect at least 60% of victims to the relevant resource streams to access additional legal and medical assistance on a case by case. Justifying this initiative in spite of the belief that Zimbabwe has become peaceful is the fact that many Zimbabweans are inured to the pervasive atmosphere of violence in the broader society and therefore caught up in a relentless cycle of violations including domestic violence, rape, bullying, intimidation etc. This thriving sub-culture of violence strips vulnerable people of their citizenship and keeps at ransom in situations of constant disempowerement. Since 2000, communities in Zimbabwe have been torn apart and countless people traumatized by factionalism and violence. It has been estimated that a million people have been affected by some form of torture or violence. Liberating those people from trauma is an essential prerequisite to empowering them to take part in activities aimed at liberating them from external oppression and taking control of their own development.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Prestage TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35000.000035000.000035000.000035000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000Prestage Trust-35000.0000Prestage Trust35000.0000Prestage Trust35000.0000Prestage Trust35000.0000Prestage TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM504CAFODThe Training for Transformation (TfT) for CCJPZ Coordinators and Spiritual Advisers Project seeks to enhance the capacity of Catholic church structures to provide “Civic/Public Education on Social Teachings of the Church, Peace Building, Conflict Mitigation and Management, Human Rights, Justice, Voting, Election Observation/Monitoring and other relevant justice and peace issues. This follows the strategic decision by CCJPZ to adopt TfT and use it as a tool to facilitate civic education and reflection on justice and peace. In and of itself TfT is founded on the realization of the need for a new generation of leaders in development who are self-motivated and whose thinking and practice is grounded in communities’ realities. It provides teams of leaders with skills and abilities to enhance communities to actively participate in development programmes that impact their lives. In particular, TfT is highly relevant to CCJPZ’s because of:(i) Freirean approach: The programme does not only focus on issues of social justice that CCJPZ is involved in, but it is largely Freirean because it sees the learner as an expert and the teacher as a facilitator. It is problem-posing rather than solution-teaching and it follows the energy of participants. (ii) Variety: The process draws on a variety of learning methods, theoretical inputs, large and small group discussion, creative expression such as sculpting, writing, art, movement, and simulations. It draws on real life dynamics, role plays and time for personal reflection. (iii) Learning by doing: The programme explores the development of community by creating a temporary learning community in the group itself. This affords participants a real-time experience of community building, informed by pieces of theory and opportunities to apply the workshop learning to real life. (iv) Relevance: The programme keeps the real-life struggles of creating social transformation in the room. It offers the opportunity to tease out real life situations in the group. Participants in the TfT are expected to be redeployed within various Parishes and CCJP structures to scale up civic education activities during the pre and post election period. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk21126.760521126.7605CAFOD General Funds21126.7600Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM506CAFODThrough this project St Alberts would like to support clients who are no longer bed bound with Livelihood interventions to enable them attain self-sustainability and restore their dignity in society. Two livelihoods projects will be initiated with support groups of people living with HIV. These projects will be light in terms of labour requirements ensuring that people living with HIV are capable of managing them. The aim is to improve their diet as well as reduce their presentation of opportunistic infections at the hospital OI Clinic. The proposed livelihood activities are fish farming and Quill/ indigenous chickens farming depending on support group preference. The project will target a total of 4 support groups selected by St Alberts based on need.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk40000.000040000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM507CAFODHumanitarian capacity development is not a one off training or programme of capacity building activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity : A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role :A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Gokwe. The HCD Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey :The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Gokwe takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Gokwe to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4941.19006988.0000CAFOD General Funds-2046.8100CAFOD General Funds2238.8100Caritas Gokwe2702.3800Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM508CAFODHumanitarian capacity development is not a one off training or programme of capacity building activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity : A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role :A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Hwange. The HCD Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey :The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Hwange takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Hwange to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk6988.00006988.0000CAFOD General Funds6988.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM509CAFODHumanitarian capacity development is not a one off training or programme of capacity building activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity : A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role :A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Zimbabwe National Office. The HCD Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey :The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Zimbabwe National Office takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Zimbabwe National Office to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3030.30003135.0000CAFOD General Funds3853.0000CAFOD General Funds-3135.0000CAFOD General Funds-822.7000CAFOD General Funds3030.3000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM510CAFODThis Project seeks to develop newspaper and social media platforms as a means to enhance the advocacy work of the church and its stakeholders, to communicate the message of the church to society and to help propagate human rights and call for government accountability to the citizens of Zimbabwe. As the political and economic situation in Zimbabwe becomes increasingly unbearable a more robust intervention is needed by the church before political intolerance and poor governance results in an unmanageable crisis. The church has to encourage people and to direct them in times of crisis. The position of the Church need to be made known and media tools are channels through which the voice of the church can be heard. Social media tools and publications have been identified as useful means to give a voice to the voiceless and to give a platform where the poor can express their views without fear or favour. In this regard the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops’ Conference, Social Communications Commission has started a newspaper that is meant to spearhead advocacy for political tolerance, good governance, peace and reconciliation with special attention to the Year of Mercy. This newspaper needs to be complimented by other media platforms and social media in advancing the process of peace and reconciliation. The Church feels that there would be an information gap as a result of non availability of information mediums and thus the Catholic newspaper was founded to compliment other information platforms. It will be an important tool of engagement, challenging the accountability of government and those in leadership positions. With climate change affecting many people especially in this country, the newspaper and other media tools like websites and social media will be important in raising awareness on the effects of this new phenomenon. People especially those in rural areas need to be prepared and alerted about impending disasters. The newspaper will be a national project since it will cover all dioceses which means the whole country while social media messages will be directed to all those who possess modern media technologies in form of watsapp and text messages. Raising awareness is on the major issues of the day such as climate change, inequality and poverty which are the concerns of the year of Mercy is pertinent. The government also needs to know how the situation is like in different parts of the country without bias as in government papers. With the vast work the church is doing in Zimbabwe, it is important to have media tools that support its activities by highlighting its contribution to the underprivileged. The Church is a major stakeholder in this country, hence its voice should be heard loud and clear through public media such as a newspaper, websites and social media that will represent those who are often neglected and marginalized. More and more information is going unrecorded in the Church while awareness is still lacking in many parts of the country that many people are ignorant about what affects them. Because of lack of informative and educative information, there is a widening gap between the rich and the poor with the ideology of the rich becoming dominant in all circles. Different arms of the church support the livelihoods of the Zimbabwean population while the church fights for justice and peace for the poor majority. With Climate Change affecting the country people want to be made aware and warned about impending disasters. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk2246.00001579.0000CAFOD General Funds667.0000CAFOD General Funds2246.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM511CAFODThe promoting popular awareness and critical engagement on SDGs Project seeks to contribute to efforts to hold the government of Zimbabwe accountable for the implementation of the SDGs by stimulating popular awareness and critical engagement on the SDGs. To achieve this goal the Project will achieve the following results: 1. Increased public access to information on SDGs for 100 000 Zimbabweans through 1.1. Creation of a searchable database of information on SDGs, 1.2. Development and dissemination of IEC materials on SDGs, 2.Strengthened capacity of 25 media practitioners on SDGs reporting through 2.1. Training of journalists on SDGs, 2.2. Creation of SDG Journalists network 3. Increased multi-stakeholder public dialogue and engagement on Zimbabwe’s progress in achieving SDGs through 3.1. Weekly interactive radio programme on SDGs; 3.2. Social media based dialogue, information sharing and networking on MDGs Increasing citizens awareness of the SDGs, significantly enhances Zimbabwe's chances of achieving the goals. Listening to people’s stories and their goals and government being responsive to them will be the step towards making the SDGs meaningful to ordinary people. PRFT's work on MDGs provided valuable lessons on how states, Business and CSOs can work together to provide development practices and the detriment for not working together. While the primary responsibility for the implementation of the SDGs rests with the government, achieving the desired results requires concerted effort from a myriad of stakeholders. This is particularly important as realizing the promise of “ Leave No One Behind” requires that people themselves become active agents in the implementation process. CSOs are uniquely placed to act as the bridge between stakeholders and ensure that national sustainable development processes and outcomes are planned, implemented and monitored in a participatory, transparent and accountable manner. In order to achieve this, the people at the grass-root need to be reached and mobilized into action. PRFT is well-rooted at community level to carry out the awareness role on the SDGs since it has already done some participatory research work on MDGs and works with a number of Residence Associations . Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM512CAFODSt Albert's in Centenary is situated in Agro-economic Region 5 in Zimbabwe and experiences critical water shortages in its communities and at the Mission Hospital. The communities it serves are very poor communities that have suffered heavily on the impact of HIV and AIDS, early marriages due to poverty and cases of skin diseases, diarrhoeal, and other water bone diseases. This project aims at improving the water and sanitation and hygiene standards for vulnerable communities in Centenary and Muzarabani. The primary focus will be for pregnant and expectant mothers at the shelter and provide with improved latrines, bathing facilities and solar driven borehole and water pumping system the project will benefit over seven thousand people accessing the facilities and reached out to through awareness raising on basic hygiene.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk63750.00001500.0000CAFOD General Funds58000.0000CAFOD General Funds4250.0000CAFOD General Funds49500.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital212.4700St Albert's Mission Hospital719.4400St Albert's Mission Hospital8955.1900St Albert's Mission Hospital112.9000St Albert's Mission Hospital4250.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM513CAFODIn responding to the needs of the most vulnerable communities hit hard by HIV and AIDS , Mashambanzou , is reaching out to Hopley, a community of displaced people in Harare's High Density suburbs following operation clean -up (Murambatsvina). Tis project will focus at the orphans and vulnerable children , a majority of whom are living with the virus . They attend school at Tariro School, which means HOPE as this is meant to keep the hope in children alive. This project will add life to the children and their community as it will bring flush toilets and other sanitation facilities to the school. Borehole water and introducing a garden at the school for the benefit of the children both academically, and meeting their nutrition needs. The aim of this project is to ensure there is improved water, sanitation and hygiene standards for the vulnerable community in Hopley- Zimbabwe, especially children.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk45996.70001250.0000CAFOD General Funds-3.3000CAFOD General Funds40500.0000CAFOD General Funds4250.0000CAFOD General Funds31750.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust139.5300Mashambanzou Care Trust35.3800Mashambanzou Care Trust87.1200Mashambanzou Care Trust233.3300Mashambanzou Care Trust212.4700Mashambanzou Care Trust1200.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust123.1300Mashambanzou Care Trust106.0600Mashambanzou Care Trust496.9900Mashambanzou Care Trust3812.4500Mashambanzou Care Trust351.8200Mashambanzou Care Trust-3755.9700Mashambanzou Care Trust3755.9700Mashambanzou Care Trust193.5500Mashambanzou Care Trust96.7700Mashambanzou Care Trust618.4700Mashambanzou Care Trust618.4700Mashambanzou Care Trust381.7800Mashambanzou Care Trust212.1200Mashambanzou Care Trust528.0900Mashambanzou Care Trust99.0400Mashambanzou Care Trust92.3100Mashambanzou Care Trust204.9200Mashambanzou Care Trust40.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust112.9000Mashambanzou Care Trust4250.0000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM514CAFODZimbabwe has been affected by the double challenge of a poor harvest and drought in 2014/15 which led to low crop yields, reducing household coping capacity in 2015. This has been followed by a second failed rainy season in the October 2015-March 2016 period (El Nino) impacting on access to water, livestock survival, and sharply reducing staple food crop harvesting chances while an estimated 70% of the population depend on agricultural production. In the context of a severe economic decline, communities’ coping capacities are exhausted and the situation is expected to deteriorate over the coming 12 months until the harvest of early 2017. The appeal of Caritas Zimbabwe seeks to bridge this period. The proposed twelve-month emergency program is aiming to ensure food security for the most vulnerable in eight dioceses (Mutare, Masvingo,Harare, Chinhoyi, Gokwe , Gweru, Bulawayo, Hwange )and is targeting to reach out to 22,723 people. Caritas Zimbabwe will achieve the following results: - 18,883 school children in 32 schools receive wet meal per day at school; - 2,040 vulnerable people receive cash/vouchers and are able to improve their access to food; - 2,575 people receive cash/vouchers through cash/voucher for work and are able to improve their access to food. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk200000.0000200000.0000CAFOD General Funds90000.0000Caritas National Office498.4500Caritas National Office-498.4500Caritas National Office110000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM515CAFODThe project will establish a Biogas digester at a selected site in Binga district as a solution for indiscriminate tree cutting for firewood. The biogas to be generated from the latrine/animal waste, will be used for cooking and lighting purposes.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds4907.1100Caritas Hwange9765.6200Caritas Hwange140.6200Caritas Hwange1920.3200Caritas Hwange8446.9700Caritas Hwange4819.3600Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM518CAFODThe project will focus on clean energy options for communities in Binga district in Zimbabwe who usually depend on fire wood as their main source of energy. This practice is continuously degrading the environment and natural resources are continually being depleted. Main outcomes of the project will be i) Increased adoption of clean energy technologies, ii) Empowered women, youths and people with disabilities drive the adoption of clean energy technologies, iii) Communities have strengthened by-laws for natural resource management (NRM). energy options that are not currently being used in the district and are going to be introduced by the project will be biogas at institutional and household level and solar for lighting. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk7231.40005723.14007231.4000CAFOD General Funds5723.1400CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM519CAFODThe goal of the Project is to advance common advocacy positions for Swaziland and Zimbabwean Civil Society on democratization, human rights and socio-economic justice during the 36th SADC Summit to be held in Swaziland in August 2016. Against the backdrop of the SADC Heads of State Summit and the SADC People's Summit representatives from Swaziland and Zimbabwe shall also conduct a solidarity meeting to enhance regional level lobby and advocacy for stronger SADC efforts to adress ongoing democracy, human rights and governance challenges in both countries. In preparation for the SADC processes consultative meetings shall be held in Zimbabwe and Swaziland to come up with CSO positions to SADC. Key activities to be undertaken as part of the Project are: i. Convening of a National People’s Summit in Zimbabwe through which various CSOs will gather to develop a position on the SADC Summit; ii. support for a Zimbabwe CSO delegation to travel to meet with Swaziland Civil Society; iii. hosting of a solidarity meeting for Zimbabwean and Swaziland CSOs and iv. presentation of common positions to SADC leaders gathered at the Summit.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and DevelopmentCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4418.66004418.6700CAFOD General Funds-0.0100CAFOD General Funds4418.6600Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and DevelopmentGB-CHC-285776-ZIM520CAFODGoal To promote social cohesion, justice, and sustainable development in Zimbabwe by addressing the socio-economic crisis, promoting human dignity, and supporting the achievement of sustainable development. Objectives 1. To promote social cohesion by addressing the root causes of social unrest, promoting interfaith dialogue, and supporting marginalized groups. 2. To strengthen the rule of law by promoting the alignment of laws with the constitution, supporting the independence of the judiciary, and advocating for human rights. 3. To promote economic empowerment by supporting economic development initiatives, advocating for policies that promote equitable development, and supporting entrepreneurship and job creation. 4. To protect the environment by promoting sustainable environmental practices, supporting conservation efforts, and advocating for environmental justice. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM521CAFODPart of the Match Fund 4 project (including projects in DRC and Uganda) this project aims to increase sustainable access to improved WASH facilities in rural disadvantaged communities in Zimbabwe. We will directly provide WASH services alongside investing in social mobilisation of communities to influence local government on policy implementation, and strengthen water user groups to adopt correct use and maintenance of water points. The beneficiary communities were selected due to their high levels of vulnerability to droughts and inadequate access to WASH services and facilities. These target groups also experience interrupted access to clean drinking water due to non-functional hand pumps. Specific groups to be reached within the selected underserved communities include women and men in underserved villages including female headed households, the elderly, people with disabilities, and people living with HIV/AIDS. The targeted districts Binga and Gokwe are among the poorest and most marginalised areas of Zimbabwe, prone to food insecurity and with very poor infrastructure and service provision. These areas are geographically remote with very poor soils and arid landscapes, characterised by livestock rearing as the main livelihoods option, with a consequently widely-spaced population; hence difficult to access for service provision. As a consequence of limited access to adequate WASH services, communities in these districts are very vulnerable to diarrhoea. The livelihoods of the local population are also heavily affected by the water access restrictions. Livestock rearing, the main livelihoods activity, is hindered by the difficulty in reaching reliable sources of drinking water. A weak economy and poor institutional capacity are leading to inadequate water sector investment, inappropriate use of water supply technologies and are contributing to depleting the communities’ skill base. The situation is exacerbated by the absence of a holistic and coordinated approach to water and land management in the target districts. Water resources are currently managed by different government ministries, resulting in a lack of sector coordination. Despite efforts to improve rural WASH provision in Zimbabwe, significant gaps remain, particularly in hard-to-reach and historically under-served areas with the additional geological and technical challenges. Coordination with other sector actors takes place at ward, district, provincial and national level; CAFOD and partners participate in these forums. This project is in line with the Zimbabwe National Sanitation and Hygiene Strategy , which states that public funds would focus, amongst other areas, on construction and management of institutional sanitation in schools, clinics, markets and other public places. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk431619.0000137373.800053179.0000MannionDaniels378440.0000MannionDaniels149769.0000MannionDaniels-12395.2000MannionDaniels29510.6400Caritas Gokwe56.3500Caritas Gokwe3728.0300Caritas Gokwe364.3400Caritas Gokwe620.1600Caritas Gokwe799.1600Caritas Gokwe67.2300Caritas Gokwe60.1500Caritas Gokwe77.8200Caritas Gokwe737.5900Caritas Gokwe204.9200Caritas Gokwe1709.2900Caritas Gokwe6.1500Caritas Gokwe3336.8600Caritas Gokwe190.8300Caritas Gokwe304.5100Caritas Gokwe183.4600Caritas Gokwe2291.1100Caritas Gokwe185.1900Caritas Gokwe5817.1600Caritas Gokwe5238.8100Caritas Gokwe880.3700Caritas Gokwe1865.6700Caritas Gokwe-3311.9600Caritas Gokwe-5238.8100Caritas Gokwe82.5700Caritas Gokwe1801.1900Caritas Gokwe964.6200Caritas Gokwe484.6200Caritas Gokwe14.8200Caritas Gokwe146.1500Caritas Gokwe3785.1200Caritas Gokwe122.6000Caritas Gokwe348.8000Caritas Gokwe1975.7000Caritas Gokwe3698.9200Caritas Gokwe-7142.8600Caritas Gokwe9289.0900Caritas Gokwe3534.1200Caritas Gokwe8620.0300Caritas Gokwe1189.2900Caritas Gokwe5238.8100Caritas Gokwe11136.1800Caritas Gokwe6139.5300Caritas Gokwe-50190.4700Caritas Gokwe48048.1500Caritas Gokwe-13633.8900Caritas Gokwe13051.9400Caritas Gokwe17041.8600Caritas Gokwe7142.8600Caritas Gokwe7357.9600Caritas Gokwe8811.8700Caritas Gokwe50190.4700Caritas Gokwe13633.8900Caritas Gokwe2386.8700Caritas Gokwe26041.6900Caritas Gokwe104.4800Caritas Gokwe6243.0200Caritas Gokwe24131.2900Caritas Gokwe1438.3500Caritas Gokwe2780.7500Caritas Gokwe10284.1600Caritas Gokwe10448.6600Caritas Gokwe257.8800Caritas Gokwe3311.9600Caritas Gokwe1704.6300Caritas Gokwe8246.2700Caritas Gokwe1520.6800Caritas Gokwe26865.6700Caritas Gokwe9701.4900Caritas Gokwe18731.3400Caritas Gokwe2873.1300Caritas Gokwe11400.5500Caritas Gokwe7011.1900Caritas Gokwe20947.3600Caritas Gokwe14708.1700Caritas Gokwe11194.0300Caritas Gokwe3731.3400Caritas Gokwe2985.0700Caritas Gokwe2763.7800Caritas Gokwe8480.0800Caritas Gokwe873.2600Caritas Gokwe24308.3800Caritas Gokwe1733.2000Caritas Gokwe39680.1400Caritas Gokwe8281.3200Caritas Gokwe5086.5400Caritas Gokwe13256.6900Caritas Gokwe902.9600Caritas Gokwe358.3300Caritas Gokwe90.9100Caritas Gokwe351.5200Caritas Gokwe98.4800Caritas Gokwe3545.4500Caritas Gokwe4413.8200Caritas Gokwe5939.8500Caritas Gokwe16550.7600Caritas Gokwe52.2700Caritas Gokwe606.0600Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM522CAFODPart of the Match Fund 4 project (including projects in DRC and Uganda) this project aims to increase sustainable access to improved WASH facilities in rural disadvantaged communities in Zimbabwe. We will directly provide WASH services alongside investing in social mobilisation of communities to influence local government on policy implementation, and strengthen water user groups to adopt correct use and maintenance of water points. The beneficiary communities were selected due to their high levels of vulnerability to droughts and inadequate access to WASH services and facilities. These target groups also experience interrupted access to clean drinking water due to non-functional hand pumps. Specific groups to be reached within the selected underserved communities include women and men in underserved villages including female headed households, the elderly, people with disabilities, and people living with HIV/AIDS. The targeted districts Binga and Gokwe are among the poorest and most marginalised areas of Zimbabwe, prone to food insecurity and with very poor infrastructure and service provision. These areas are geographically remote with very poor soils and arid landscapes, characterised by livestock rearing as the main livelihoods option, with a consequently widely-spaced population; hence difficult to access for service provision. As a consequence of limited access to adequate WASH services, communities in these districts are very vulnerable to diarrhoea. The livelihoods of the local population are also heavily affected by the water access restrictions. Livestock rearing, the main livelihoods activity, is hindered by the difficulty in reaching reliable sources of drinking water. A weak economy and poor institutional capacity are leading to inadequate water sector investment, inappropriate use of water supply technologies and are contributing to depleting the communities’ skill base. The situation is exacerbated by the absence of a holistic and coordinated approach to water and land management in the target districts. Water resources are currently managed by different government ministries, resulting in a lack of sector coordination. Despite efforts to improve rural WASH provision in Zimbabwe, significant gaps remain, particularly in hard-to-reach and historically under-served areas with the additional geological and technical challenges. Coordination with other sector actors takes place at ward, district, provincial and national level; CAFOD and partners participate in these forums. This project is in line with the Zimbabwe National Sanitation and Hygiene Strategy , which states that public funds would focus, amongst other areas, on construction and management of institutional sanitation in schools, clinics, markets and other public places. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk294337.000076089.22007206.920044065.0000MannionDaniels250272.0000MannionDaniels83987.0000MannionDaniels-7897.7800MannionDaniels7206.9200MannionDaniels40322.5800Caritas Hwange56.3500Caritas Hwange341.0900Caritas Hwange82.5700Caritas Hwange799.1600Caritas Hwange1801.1900Caritas Hwange5.1800Caritas Hwange246.1500Caritas Hwange14.8200Caritas Hwange146.1500Caritas Hwange183.4600Caritas Hwange6.1500Caritas Hwange60.1500Caritas Hwange500.2100Caritas Hwange0.8400Caritas Hwange2589.1500Caritas Hwange-2.1600Caritas Hwange-17.6000Caritas Hwange122.6000Caritas Hwange348.8000Caritas Hwange1975.7000Caritas Hwange19.0400Caritas Hwange5545.4500Caritas Hwange144.2700Caritas Hwange1170.2300Caritas Hwange11746.0400Caritas Hwange-8194.0300Caritas Hwange522.9500Caritas Hwange21578.3300Caritas Hwange16528.8600Caritas Hwange4706.5500Caritas Hwange28515.7400Caritas Hwange150.3800Caritas Hwange2957.5800Caritas Hwange4216.0300Caritas Hwange9629.6300Caritas Hwange185.1900Caritas Hwange10340.7400Caritas Hwange3514.4100Caritas Hwange-5026.3200Caritas Hwange4535.7000Caritas Hwange2921.4300Caritas Hwange8194.0300Caritas Hwange304.5100Caritas Hwange19525.9300Caritas Hwange7407.4100Caritas Hwange1865.6700Caritas Hwange880.3700Caritas Hwange2921.4300Caritas Hwange37214.4300Caritas Hwange12729.0200Caritas Hwange5026.3200Caritas Hwange964.6200Caritas Hwange12922.9600Caritas Hwange2686.5700Caritas Hwange8208.9600Caritas Hwange8194.0300Caritas Hwange30.3000Caritas Hwange5883.8700Caritas Hwange4322.8300Caritas Hwange102.8400Caritas Hwange700.9500Caritas Hwange-13074.2100Caritas Hwange2853.6800Caritas Hwange5058.8000Caritas Hwange1448.4800Caritas Hwange-1574.8000Caritas Hwange4.5000Caritas Hwange12971.2700Caritas Hwange1574.8000Caritas Hwange20548.5000Caritas Hwange846.1500Caritas Hwange1160.7700Caritas Hwange-13074.2100Caritas Hwange1138.8800Caritas Hwange30619.7500Caritas Hwange12971.2700Caritas Hwange7206.9200Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM524CAFODThe grant will fund the establishment of 4km long Solar powered piped water scheme to supply portable water from Vimbe dam to the clinic, school and surrounding villages. Water will be treated through a combination of sand filtration and solar UV sterilizer. In addition, the project will install 3 x 10,000L water storage tanks for supplying water to the clinic, school and surrounding communities. A solar water geyser will also be installed at the clinic supply warm water to maternity ward. The project will also build the capacity of existing 13 voluntary Village Health Workers and a school hygiene club to raise awareness on good health and hygiene practices.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk40000.000040000.0000CAFOD General Funds23941.3500Caritas Gokwe-23941.3500Caritas Gokwe9375.8800Caritas Gokwe12045.2800Caritas Gokwe3675.5000Caritas Gokwe53.2700Caritas Gokwe4945.3500Caritas Gokwe147.7400Caritas Gokwe1287.9000Caritas Gokwe1003.1200Caritas Gokwe2297.2100Caritas Gokwe3927.8100Caritas Gokwe8029.8500Caritas Gokwe212.4700Caritas Gokwe1351.5100Caritas Gokwe198.0800Caritas Gokwe486.2000Caritas Gokwe-9375.8800Caritas Gokwe338.7100Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM525CAFODZimbabwe is currently experiencing the effects of one of its worst droughts in decades. The past rainy season was the driest on record in 35 years. The effect on Zimbabwe’s predominantly rural population, largely dependent on subsistence agriculture, has been devastating. Underway efforts by the government and other NGOs to feed the hungry population will not be able to cater to all the needs of the affected rural communities during the lean season or allow them to recover. CAFOD and Caritas Harare will complement these efforts by addressing livelihoods needs and access to WASH, mainstreaming nutrition interventions and accessing cash for non-food needs (such as school fees and medical care) for the most affected population. The response will target the most affected households of Mudzi district. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk485934.791710009.5402485935.1190CAFOD General Funds-0.3273CAFOD General Funds10024.1379CAFOD General Funds-14.5977CAFOD General Funds19562.7000Caritas Harare3335.9000Caritas Harare3661.4600Caritas Harare69016.3300Caritas Harare69016.3300Caritas Harare1989.0800Caritas Harare18077.6300Caritas Harare27715.6800Caritas Harare10382.1400Caritas Harare7851.4500Caritas Harare1408.5900Caritas Harare34438.7800Caritas Harare1136.4800Caritas Harare24601.2100Caritas Harare2090.0300Caritas Harare37.6800Caritas Harare-3268.4900Caritas Harare885.1200Caritas Harare11.6100Caritas Harare79099.6200Caritas Harare37375.4200Caritas Harare2972.8500Caritas Harare59800.6600Caritas Harare206.7400Caritas Harare525.8800Caritas Harare827.7000Caritas Harare85.5200Caritas Harare26.5200Caritas Harare45.7900Caritas Harare4071.8100Caritas Harare1745.0500Caritas Harare4470.2400Caritas Harare18.5000Caritas Harare559.5800Caritas Harare2153.2000Caritas Harare7389.1700Caritas Harare408.6700Caritas Harare2211.7000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM526CAFODPart of the Match Fund 4 project (including projects in DRC and Uganda) this project aims to increase sustainable access to improved WASH facilities in rural disadvantaged communities in Zimbabwe. We will directly provide WASH services alongside investing in social mobilisation of communities to influence local government on policy implementation, and strengthen water user groups to adopt correct use and maintenance of water points. The beneficiary communities were selected due to their high levels of vulnerability to droughts and inadequate access to WASH services and facilities. These target groups also experience interrupted access to clean drinking water due to non-functional hand pumps. Specific groups to be reached within the selected underserved communities include women and men in underserved villages including female headed households, the elderly, people with disabilities, and people living with HIV/AIDS. The targeted districts Binga and Gokwe are among the poorest and most marginalised areas of Zimbabwe, prone to food insecurity and with very poor infrastructure and service provision. These areas are geographically remote with very poor soils and arid landscapes, characterised by livestock rearing as the main livelihoods option, with a consequently widely-spaced population; hence difficult to access for service provision. As a consequence of limited access to adequate WASH services, communities in these districts are very vulnerable to diarrhoea. The livelihoods of the local population are also heavily affected by the water access restrictions. Livestock rearing, the main livelihoods activity, is hindered by the difficulty in reaching reliable sources of drinking water. A weak economy and poor institutional capacity are leading to inadequate water sector investment, inappropriate use of water supply technologies and are contributing to depleting the communities’ skill base. The situation is exacerbated by the absence of a holistic and coordinated approach to water and land management in the target districts. Water resources are currently managed by different government ministries, resulting in a lack of sector coordination. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk34192.000020180.000034192.0000MannionDaniels10090.0000MannionDanielsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM527CAFODPutting Children First - 3 is a project where CAFOD and its implementing partners, Mavambo, St Albert's and Mashambanzou have been working to enhance child protection in the targeted areas since 2013. In spite of the many successes accomplished in the previous phases of PCF , access to essential child protection services in Zimbabwe remains limited for many children, especially within the most vulnerable communities the project is working in, namely Mabvuku , Tafara and Caledonia catchment area for Mavambo Trust , six wards in Centenary /Muzarabani District, for St Alberts Mission Hospital and in Hopley, Mbare and Glen View for Mashambanzou Care Trust. The end of project evaluation of PCF2 , together with extensive internal discussions between CAFOD and the partners, highlighted that increased cross partner support and CAFOD support focuses on three main objectives which are : 1. Improved access to and increased utilization of essential child protection services for 7,350 children and 7,650 adults through strengthened child protection structures in targeted communities of Mbare, Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani 2. Improved knowledge, attitude and practices for 45,000 people in the selected communities of Mbare Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani on gender based violence through increased awareness. 3. Increased income of vulnerable households through training in entrepreneurship that will result in the establishment of small businesses This project will ensure that there is coordination and learning amongst partners and a robust monitoring of activities and impact assessment aimed at promoting high project effectiveness. The approach will emphasize close partner collaboration and coordination to facilitate sharing of recommendations, lessons learnt and best practices. There is also incorporated in the project the coming together of partners and their communities and beneficiaries in taking up some issues for lobbying and advocacy Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mavambo Orphan CareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk23941.516222991.472759240.619214594.2622CAFOD General Funds9347.2540CAFOD General Funds7251.9379CAFOD General Funds15739.5348CAFOD General Funds23905.3435CAFOD General Funds-0.0076CAFOD General Funds17516.0305CAFOD General Funds10826.7716CAFOD General Funds6992.4812CAFOD General Funds23941.5200Mavambo Orphan Care22991.4700Mavambo Orphan Care20710.6900Mavambo Orphan Care67.6300Mavambo Orphan Care20643.0500Mavambo Orphan Care-67.6300Mavambo Orphan Care67.6300Mavambo Orphan Care10826.7700Mavambo Orphan Care6992.4800Mavambo Orphan CareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM528CAFODPutting Children First - 3 is a project where CAFOD and its implementing partners, , St Albert's, Mashambanzou and Mavambo have been working to enhance child protection in the targeted areas since 2013. In spite of the many successes accomplished in the previous phases of PCF , access to essential child protection services in Zimbabwe remains limited for many children, especially within the most vulnerable community groups of the six wards in Centenary /Muzarabani District, Hopley, Mbare Mabvuku , Tafara and Caledonia catchment areas of St Alberts Mission Hospital , Mashambanzou Care Trust and Mavambo Trust . The end of project evaluation of PCF2 , together with extensive internal discussions between CAFOD and its partners, highlighted that increased cross partner support and CAFOD support focusing on three main objectives which are : 1. Improved access to and increased utilization of essential child protection services for 7,350 children and 7,650 adults through strengthened child protection structures in targeted communities of Mbare, Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani 2. Improved knowledge, attitude and practices for 45,000 people in the selected communities of Mbare Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani on gender based violence through increased awareness. 3. Increased income of vulnerable households through training in entrepreneurship that will result in the establishment of small businesses This project will ensure that there is coordination and learning amongst partners and a robust monitoring of activities and impact assessment aimed at promoting a higher project effectiveness. The approach will emphasize close partner collaboration and coordination to facilitate sharing of recommendations, lessons learnt and best practices. There is also incorporated in the project the coming together of partners and their communities and beneficiaries in taking up some issues for lobbying and advocacy. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk48600.827849086.607293765.915216600.4180CAFOD General Funds32000.4098CAFOD General Funds27600.0000CAFOD General Funds19642.6356CAFOD General Funds921.9858CAFOD General Funds921.9858CAFOD General Funds8804.5112CAFOD General Funds34690.0763CAFOD General Funds39464.1221CAFOD General Funds2204.7244CAFOD General Funds8602.4812CAFOD General Funds48600.8300St Albert's Mission Hospital47242.6400St Albert's Mission Hospital1843.9700St Albert's Mission Hospital8804.5100St Albert's Mission Hospital37077.1000St Albert's Mission Hospital2207.6300St Albert's Mission Hospital580.1500St Albert's Mission Hospital28431.8500St Albert's Mission Hospital5857.4700St Albert's Mission Hospital2204.7200St Albert's Mission Hospital7639.1000St Albert's Mission Hospital963.3800St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM529CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations place a great strain on their staff and systems. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme is for Caritas Harare to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes Humanitarian capacity strengthening is not a one off training or programme of capacity strengthening activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. This Capacity Strengthening Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity: A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role: A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Harare. The Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey: The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Harare takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Harare to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. The capacity strengthening approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5000.00005000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM530CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations place a great strain on their staff and systems. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme is for Caritas Zimbabwe National Office to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes Humanitarian capacity strengthening is not a one off training or programme of capacity strengthening activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. This Capacity Strengthening Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity: A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role: A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Zimbabwe National Office. The Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey: The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Zimbabwe National Office takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Zimbabwe National Office to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. The capacity strengthening approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3012.00003012.0000CAFOD General Funds3012.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM531CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations place a great strain on their staff and systems. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme is for Caritas Hwange to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes Humanitarian capacity strengthening is not a one off training or programme of capacity strengthening activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. This Capacity Strengthening Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity: A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role: A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Hwange. The Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey: The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Hwange takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Hwange to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. The capacity strengthening approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3012.13003012.1300CAFOD General Funds3012.1300Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM532CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations place a great strain on their staff and systems. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme is for Caritas Gokwe to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes Humanitarian capacity strengthening is not a one off training or programme of capacity strengthening activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. This Capacity Strengthening Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity: A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role: A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Gokwe. The Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Capacity Development Journey: The capacity development journey is characterised by trust, collaboration, self-reflection and peer support. The path Caritas Gokwe takes will have 5 key stages. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is for Caritas Gokwe to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. The capacity strengthening approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3012.00003012.0000CAFOD General Funds3012.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM533CAFODPutting Children First - 3 is a project where CAFOD and its implementing partners, Mashambanzou , St Albert's and Mavambo have been working to enhance child protection in the targeted areas since 2013. In spite of the many successes accomplished in the previous phases of PCF , access to essential Child Protection services in Zimbabwe remains limited for many children, especially within the most vulnerable community groups of Hopley, Mbare, Highfield and Glen Norah and Glenview for Mashambanzou Care Trust , the six wards in Centenary /Muzarabani District, Mabvuku , Tafara and Caledonia catchment areas of , Mashambanzou Care Trust, St Alberts Mission Hospital and Mavambo Trust . The end of project evaluation of PCF2 , together with extensive internal discussions between CAFOD and its partners, have highlighted the need for increased support on : 1. Improved access to and increased utilization of essential child protection services for 7,350 children and 7,650 adults through strengthened child protection structures in targeted communities of Mbare, Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani 2. Improved knowledge, attitude and practices for 45,000 people in the selected communities of Mbare Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani on gender based violence through increased awareness. 3. Increased income of vulnerable households through training in entrepreneurship that will result in the establishment of small businesses Thus this project will ensure that there is coordination and learning amongst partners and a robust monitoring of activities and impact assessment aimed at promoting higher project effectiveness. The approach will emphasize close partner collaboration and coordination to facilitate sharing of recommendations, lessons learnt and best practices. Also incorporated in the project is the coming together of partners and their communities and beneficiaries in taking up some issues for lobbying and advocacy. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk43055.352341068.217061113.956627424.5901CAFOD General Funds15630.7622CAFOD General Funds22168.2170CAFOD General Funds18900.0000CAFOD General Funds6007.2463CAFOD General Funds27634.3511CAFOD General Funds-0.2671CAFOD General Funds19369.4656CAFOD General Funds1141.7322CAFOD General Funds6961.4285CAFOD General Funds43055.3500Mashambanzou Care Trust41068.2200Mashambanzou Care Trust6007.2500Mashambanzou Care Trust23501.9100Mashambanzou Care Trust23501.6400Mashambanzou Care Trust1141.7300Mashambanzou Care Trust6961.4300Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM534CAFODThe quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations place a great strain on their staff and systems. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme is for HCD partners to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes Humanitarian capacity strengthening is not a one off training or programme of capacity strengthening activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. This Capacity Strengthening Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The approach has the following characteristics: Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity: A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors. Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change. CAFOD’s role: A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Zimbabwe National Office, Caritas Hwange, Caritas Gokwe, Caritas Masvingo as well as Caritas Harare. The Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. Variety of Methods: Encouraged is HCD partners to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training. The capacity strengthening approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5426.67005426.6700CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM535CAFODThe project will scale up and extend the solar powered piped water scheme in Chiwashira dam in Gokwe North, in order to guarantee all year round improved access to water for multiple uses in the target communities. Provision of infrastructure will be accompanied by training on management and maintenance. 150 households, comprising 390 women and girls and 360 men and boys will have access to clean water through the installation of slow sand filters. This will result in improved living conditions and increased resilience to climate change through sustainable access to clean water using renewable energy sources. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25423.730025423.7300CAFOD General Funds5431.9600Caritas Gokwe19991.7700Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM537CAFODCAFOD in partnership with UNICEF will strengthen WASH in Schools in Gokwe North and Gokwe South, both in ensuring quality control in recent and current programs, capacity building of district authorities and upgrading WASH facilities. UNICEF will do this through a partnership with CAFOD which will also work in partnership with Caritas. In 2020-21 in Gokwe North and Gokwe South districts of Midlands Province, UNICEF implemented a WinS programme in 69 school with objective of contributing to improving learning outcomes through provision of safe and suitable WASH to learners and teachers. Quality issues were found in 59 of the 69 schools upon completion of the works. This left outstanding works in 59 schools as well as overall concerns about district authority engagement, ownership and oversight. As such, under this PD, CAFOD will ensure all works in the 59 schools are completed to agreed standards. Further, CAFOD will 1) strengthen engagement and capacity of the district authorities, namely District Education Officer, District Education Inspector and the District Water and Sanitation Sub-Committee members and 2) periodically visit the 69 schools and ensure adequate feedback is obtained to ensure no further repercussions are found due to inadequate quality control in the 2020-21 program. Additionally, 20 new schools will be improved under this PD. In partnership with UNICEF, CAFOD will rehabilitate water supplies, construct group hand washing facilities and latrines, revive the school health clubs and build capacity for the operation and maintenance of the provided infrastructure. This will bring the total to 79 schools that will be implemented by CAFOD in the two districts, Gokwe North and South. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk6336.20686336.2068CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM540CAFODThe project will improve the capacity of existing structures within Catholic Dioceses of Zimbabwe to implement the newly approved Church's Child Protection Policy. The Church through ZCBC Education Commission will develop technical and functional capacities of targeted implementing structures (including churches, schools and care institutions) to ensure that the Child Protection Policy is implemented in an efficient and effective manner warranting sustainability of the project results. The project will train 400 Clergy and Religious Men and Women on child protection and to reach out to their respective parishes and communities, establishing community Child Protection Committees. 400 teachers in Catholic Institutions will be trained directly (TOTs) and they will in turn cascade the training to the 5,000 teachers working in Catholic schools. In Schools, teachers will train children, develop Child- Led Committees and establish Child Protection Clubs The primary beneficiaries of this project are the children and vulnerable adults in 108 Catholic Primary Schools, 102 Catholic Secondary Schools, 18 Skills Training Centres, 1 Primary Teachers’ College and 1 University, 20 Children’s homes as well as 55 Catholic Hospitals and Parishes in Zimbabwe. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference Education CommissionCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20161.290320161.2903CAFOD General Funds20161.2900Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference Education CommissionGB-CHC-285776-ZIM541CAFODSt Albert’s Mission Hospital as the District hospital has the role to maximise the dissemination of information and provision of services as well as advocating for policies towards extermination of the transmission of HIV/AIDS. This project aims at improving the quality of life of people living with disability, young women and those affected by HIV, and reduce vulnerability to new incidences of HIV in rural areas of Centenary District of Mashonaland Central, Chinhoyi Diocese, Zimbabwe by 2020 Expected project Outcomes 1. Reduction of Stigma and discrimination against people living with disability, PLWHIV, leading to increased health-seeking behaviour. 2. Improved knowledge, attitudes and practices around HIV prevention, leading to a reduction in higher-risk behaviours and reduced vulnerability to new infections 3. An increased number of PLHIV access services and support, enabling them to live healthier and more productive lives 4. Capacity building of the district, ward and village community systems to identify and address barriers and hindrances in accessing PMTCT services St Alberts has seen at the Shelter and in the surrounding communities early indulgence in sexual activities and this has been noted as one of the causes of HIV transmission (WHO, 2007). According to the DHS (2010-11), 24% of young women age 15-19 have already begun child bearing where 19% of them are mothers and an additional 15% are pregnant with their first child. At this this age these young women have limited capacity to negotiate for safer sex hence the high risk of HIV vulnerability, resulting in the incidence of new HIV infections in the District.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk37400.000012181.0000CAFOD General Funds22819.0000CAFOD General Funds2400.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital2400.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital-2364.4400St Albert's Mission Hospital2364.4400St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM542CAFODMashambanzou has been responding to HIV and AIDS in the poorest communities of Zimbabwe in the past 26 years. During their strategic review meeting there was strong emphasis on scaling up prevention work especially amongst the key populations who according to National AIDS Council are the youth and the commercial sex workers. Zimbabwe has the fifth highest HIV prevalence in Sub Saharan Africa at 15%. 1.4 million People are living with HIV including 170000 children equating to 4% of the Global total 14.7% adult prevalence rate.According to statistics released 2010, 59% of PLWHIV are still not accessing treatment. At the Durban Conference held last year 2016, it was reinforced that if no scaling up is done; 10.9 million people will die by 2030. New infections are also a cause of concern, which puts so much pressure on the already constrained Health budget.. In the ZNASP 111, stakeholders identified gains made to date and that promotion of smart investment is focused for high interventions targeting children, adolescents, young people, and key populations – women in sex work, women and people living with disability. Mashambanzou theory of change has four pillars of : 1. Gender, Human Rights Environment & Legal Support. 2. Treatment and support of PLWHIV 3. Psychosocial Support 4. Socioeconomic Support all anchoring on ensuring that communities that Mashambanzou works in are healthy and resilient. This project will focus on working on interventions targeting children, adolescents, young people, and key populations – women in sex work, women and people living with disabilities in the affected communities Glen Norah, Hopley and Nyabira. The focus of the interventions will also include internationally recommended approaches such as: 1. Comprehensive case management and referrals 2. Behaviour change programme that incorporate SRHR and Child Protection for the youth and adolescents 3.Engaging youth /children living with HIV for both treatment care and support as well as stigma reduction. 4.Promote economic empowerment and livelihoods for support group members.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000019832.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds19832.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust12832.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust-12832.0000Mashambanzou Care Trust13017.9700Mashambanzou Care Trust479.1900Mashambanzou Care Trust135.3400Mashambanzou Care Trust6199.5000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM544CAFODWith the increase in enviromental problems, natural resource depletion that strain liveihoods, CAFOD has been supporting IMBISA to coodinate regional and international conferences, agencies and players both within the government and outside to tackle the issue of enviromental problems facing Southern Africa.In light of this Catholic Bishops of Southern Africa adopted the theme “Empowering the Laity for effective engagement in socio-political and environmental issues: Laudato Si as point of reference”; in order to promote good environmental practices in the region. After adoption of the theme during the 2016 Plenary, a survey was conducted with the aim of having a general overview of Laudato Si interventions being implemented by member conferences. One of the recommendation from the survey was the need to have a deeper understating/ reflection of the encyclical by focal persons from various Church institutions with the aim of influences policies at local and regional level. Funding is therefore required to enable the IMBISA secretariat to effectively coordinate the Conferences so that they come up with clear action plans and a training Manual on Laudato SI for the region. There are inconsistencies in the presentation of the encyclical Laudato SI, developing a regional manual on Laudato Si will ensure that there is uniformity in training information on skills, processes, and other information. The manual will be used beyond this project to engage key stakeholders that include Seminary Rectors, young people and the Church with the aim of influencing policies at regional and local level. These target groups will form regional working groups that would meet from time to time to deliberate and make statements on environmental and other issues of concern. The Project goal is IMBISA becoming a prophetic voice in the promotion of care for the environment.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.000015000.000020000.000030000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa15000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa5000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa30000.0000Inter Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern AfricaGB-CHC-285776-ZIM545CAFODEmergency simulations forms part of CAFOD’s Humanitarian Capacity Development programme. The purpose of the emergency simulation is to further help HCD partners to build their organisational and individual capacity to undertake an effective and efficient emergency response. The exercise will ensure that; •Partner staff have greater awareness of their organisation’s systems, processes, strengths and weaknesses in emergency preparedness and response. •Their organisation has baseline information on how it deals with an emergency response as well as identification of clear actions for improving the emergency response capacity of individuals and the organisation. Their participation will be based on a simulation-based training approach which is a very effective way of developing a range of humanitarian capacities, both at the organisational and the individual level. The process provides for a safe space for partners to explore and try out ways in which they might best respond to an emergency situation. Three partner organisations taking part in the simulation are Caritas Hwange, Caritas Gokwe and Caritas Zimbabwe. The partners will ‘respond’ to a national emergency, focused on their own geographic area of operation. The simulation will be run over the course of 4 days. Each day will focus on a different phase of a response operation i.e. i) Preparedness and Assessment, ii) Response Design and Funding, iii) Response Planning and Resourcing, iv) Response Implementation Furthermore, the whole process will be carried out as a TOT for HCD Officers. Each HCDO will have a day that they will lead on the simulation. After the TOT, HCDOs will then run emergency simulations in their respective countries. The emergency simulations will be coordinated by a consultant who will guide the processes with the assistance of the Humanitarian Capacity Development Manager. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk22096.923022096.9230CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM548CAFODThis grant is an additional to support admin costs for Caritas Hwange under the FNI project. The grant will mainly cover Coordinator Salary and the CAFOD FNI M+E Maternity Cover Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13060.483813060.4838CAFOD General Funds6524.1900Caritas Hwange6536.2900Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM550CAFODThe Zimbabwe Idai Recovery Project (ZIRP) seeks to mitigate the devastation left by Cyclone Idai on the most affected communities and lay the foundation for regional recovery and longer-term resilience. The project will target Chikomba district among eight other most affected districts (targeted by other organizations), with a focus on immediate recovery, livelihood support, and restoration of community infrastructure and social services. Key Activities Activity 1.1 Construct new or rehabilitate water points Activity 1.2 Construct/rehabilitate school and/or health center water and sanitation infrastructure Activity 1.3 Construct household latrines Activity 1.4 Support vulnerable household sanitation Activity 1.5 Promote improved hygiene practices Activity 1.6 Develop water safety and security plans Activity 1.7 Support O&M of rural community water supply Activity 1.8 Formulate, implement and comply with Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) The project also mainstreams Gender, Equity, Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) and Accountability to Affected Population (AAP).Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk2028.98552028.9855CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM551CAFODVimbe dam is located in Gokwe North District, about 5km South of Kadzidirire Business Centre (Map 1728D2). The dam was constructed around 1992 and it breached in 2001. The dam featured an earth embankment with a central masonry spillway. In 2015 the dam was re-constructed and could hold water for a season. Heavy rain brought about flooding to most parts of the country. Midlands province was one of the most affected parts of the country. Vimbe dam is one among the lot of affected infrastructure in the province. The dam spillway was heavily eroded resulting in reduction of dam storage capacity. This is the dam where CAFOD is constructing an irrigation scheme with MF3 funding to provide a source of livelihood for the local community. The project will establish a lined dam spillway in order to restore the source of livelihoods for communities through fishing, irrigation and water supply for domestic uses as well as to establish the irrigation scheme.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk117000.000042699.3100117000.0000CAFOD General Funds36309.0000CAFOD General Funds6390.3100CAFOD General Funds744.1900Caritas Gokwe15.3800Caritas Gokwe1477.2700Caritas Gokwe4683.5300Caritas Gokwe492.4200Caritas Gokwe443.8600Caritas Gokwe17378.9600Caritas Gokwe595.2400Caritas Gokwe7888.9500Caritas Gokwe12987.0100Caritas Gokwe14030.1600Caritas Gokwe7573.7700Caritas Gokwe-11136.1800Caritas Gokwe-1003.1200Caritas Gokwe-6139.5300Caritas Gokwe21016.0800Caritas Gokwe-11371.9100Caritas Gokwe11136.1800Caritas Gokwe-7426.3600Caritas Gokwe7257.5800Caritas Gokwe-3680.4100Caritas Gokwe14498.7200Caritas Gokwe6139.5300Caritas Gokwe3181.9500Caritas Gokwe1284.2100Caritas Gokwe722.6300Caritas Gokwe1617.0400Caritas Gokwe1162.7900Caritas Gokwe2021.7100Caritas Gokwe513.1800Caritas Gokwe96.9000Caritas Gokwe11371.9100Caritas Gokwe7426.3600Caritas Gokwe3.3400Caritas Gokwe5617.6400Caritas Gokwe2545.5600Caritas Gokwe27109.3800Caritas Gokwe834.9200Caritas Gokwe198.1600Caritas Gokwe317.4600Caritas Gokwe6072.8500Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM554CAFODZimbabwe is currently experiencing the effects of one of its worst droughts in decades. The past rainy season was the driest on record in 35 years. The effect on Zimbabwe’s predominantly rural population, largely dependent on subsistence agriculture, has been devastating. Underway efforts by the government and other NGOs to feed the hungry population will not be able to cater to all the needs of the affected rural communities during the lean season or allow them to recover. CAFOD and Caritas Harare will complement these efforts by addressing livelihoods needs and access to WASH, mainstreaming nutrition interventions and accessing cash for non-food needs (such as school fees and medical care) for the most affected population. The response will target 47 850 most affected women, men and children in Mudzi district.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10579.86124264.0718CAFOD General Funds6315.7894CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM555CAFODThe Poverty Reduction Forum Trust (PRFT) has been implementing the Basic Needs Basket (BNB) project with the aim of generating independent regular and reliable statistical and qualitative information of the basic cost of living for ordinary residents in specific locations, and push for policies and programs that cushion vulnerable urban households. Through this project, PRFT worked with residents associations (RAs) and other civil society organizations to track the cost of basic day-to-day necessities required by an urban family with an average of five members to live an acceptably decent and healthy lifestyle. An evaluation of the BNB project recommended PRFT to buttress its mandate as a forum and to develop policy dialogue series and programmes on current poverty reduction efforts by the Government of Zimbabwe and civil society organizations on Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs). PRFT therefore proposes to be a convener for the CSO Reference Group on SDGs in Zimbabwe which will ensure that the SDGs implementation process in Zimbabwe is informed from below and informed by the voices of the wider citizenry including the poor and marginalized. The goal of the project is to contribute to ensuring a national SDG implementation plan that leads to effective reduction of poverty, leaving no one behind and with the participation of those most marginalized. This will be achieved by, (a) increasing awareness, knowledge and critical engagement of the wider citizenry on SDGs; (b) enhancing the capacity of CSOs to participate and engage policy makers on SDGs implementation in Zimbabwe; and (c) providing platforms for CSOs to critically engage in dialogue and share knowledge and experiences with government and other development partners on SDGs implementation. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk45000.000040000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust1834.1800Poverty Reduction Forum Trust1964.6200Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM558CAFODThe project provides institutional support to Caritas Mutare to enable the organisation to retain key personnel as well as implement key humanitarian and development activities in Chipinge, Chimanimani, Makoni, Mutasa, Nyanga and Mutare. Through this funding, Caritas Mutare will: - Continue to monitor past funded projects such as the Sanitation for Success, Kentucky Irrigation scheme, Treadle pumps in Dora - Maintain engagement with district stakeholders through attending RDDC, PDC, full council and NGO coordination meetings in the seven districts - Develop concept notes for new funding streams using innovation obtained from the field and stakeholder engagement Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk28563.480013415.0000CAFOD General Funds15148.4800CAFOD General Funds232.5600Caritas Mutare160.4700Caritas Mutare418.6000Caritas Mutare2068.9100Caritas Mutare229.1500Caritas Mutare944.1900Caritas Mutare380.7700Caritas Mutare6398.9400Caritas Mutare2581.4100Caritas Mutare10078.1200Caritas Mutare4190.3800Caritas Mutare879.9800Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM560CAFODThe project will improve the capacity of existing structures within the Catholic Dioceses of Zimbabwe to implement the newly approved Church's Child Protection Policy. It will ensure that the Child Protection Policy is implemented in an efficient and effective manner warranting sustainability of the project results. CAFOD's main deliverable on this project include 1. Providing technical assistance on the simplification of policy and production of products This entails input and review of materials produced for the project. CAFOD’s Child Protection focal person will participate in the policy review process by inputting to the policy, review of materials produced, as well as taking part of some of the trainings as agreed with ZCBC. 2. Monitoring and Evaluation support This will include developing a monitoring framework for the project in consultation and agreement with ZCBC Education Commission, developing TORs for baseline and end line studies in conjunction with the ZCBC Education Commission, and facilitating the conduct of the studies. In addition, CAFOD will support the development of monitoring tools for the project, in line with the agreed monitoring framework and with the input and agreement of ZCBC Education Commission. In addition, CAFOD will provide support on the design of a KAP survey as well as development of TOR for research questions identified in project implementation. 3. Learning and networking CAFOD will support the Education department in promoting cross organisational learning both within Zimbabwe and regionally, through supporting the hosting of learning events, peer visits to relevant organisations. 4. Capacity strengthening support to the Education Department on project and financial management and reporting. CAFOD will conduct of a Mango Health Check and an agreed capacity development plan in response to the findings of this assessment. CAFOD will provide support on voucher review and financial reporting. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk9302.32559302.3255CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM561CAFODPeace, stability and good governance are pre-requisites for sustainable development and social cohesion. However, post-independent Zimbabwe inherited a culture of conflict and violence which to this day affect national peace and stability. Since electoral violence that began in intensity ahead of June 2008 Presidential run-off elections, it has become a trend in Zimbabwe to experience intimidation, coercion, threats, and even deaths caused by political intolerance. The unresolved past conflicts in Zimbabwe such as the civil war or Gukurahundi of 1980s, fast track land reform of 2000 and political and electoral conflict and violence which became more profound in 2008 have continued to haunt the nation resulting in compromised democratic processes. Politicisation of state institutions has made it difficult for one to distinguish between the state and the ruling party in the country. Since 2009, the government, with support from the international community has initiated national healing, peace and reconciliation processes which included the formation of the Government of National Unity (GNU), establishment of the Organ of National Healing and Reconciliation (ONHR) and the subsequent adoption of a new progressive Constitution in 2013. The constitution has an elaborate bill of rights I that provides for the establishment of independent Commissions to support and entrench human rights and democracy in the country. This includes the National Peace and Reconciliation Commission (NPRC) mandated with post-conflict justice, healing and reconciliation in the country. This project is therefore intended to strengthen the role of the church in facilitating an effective national peace and reconciliation process especially before, during and after the 2018 harmonized elections. Project Goal: Zimbabwe society lives in peace, harmony and justice Specific Objectives: 1. A national peace and reconciliation process in line with the country’s legal frameworks and Church’s / citizens’ expectation – a national peace and reconciliation process we want - is carried out 2. Electoral environment is more peaceful and citizens participate freely and independently 3. Church reduces potentials for violent conflict. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk46119.402926119.4029CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds26119.4000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe20000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM563CAFODThe putting children first project is being implemented in Centenary and Muzarabani Didstrict , Mabvuku, Tafara and Hopley and Hopley , Mbare and GlenNora by 3 partners, namely St Alberts Missin Hospital, Mavambo Orphan Care Trust and Mashambanzou Care Trust. Putting Children First - ( PCF111) is a project where CAFOD and its implementing partners, have been working to enhance child protection in the targeted areas since 2013. In spite of the many successes accomplished in the previous phases of PCF , access to essential child protection services in Zimbabwe remains limited for many children, especially within the most vulnerable community groups of the six wards in Centenary /Muzarabani District, Hopley, Mbare Mabvuku , Tafara and Caledonia catchment areas of St Alberts Mission Hospital , Mashambanzou Care Trust and Mavambo Trust . The end of project evaluation of PCF2 , together with extensive internal discussions between CAFOD and its partners, highlighted that increased cross partner support and CAFOD support focusing on three main objectives which are : 1. Improved access to and increased utilization of essential child protection services for 7,350 children and 7,650 adults through strengthened child protection structures in targeted communities of Mbare, Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani 2. Improved knowledge, attitude and practices for 45,000 people in the selected communities of Mbare Hopley Glen Norah, Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and the 6 wards of Centenary and Muzarabani on gender based violence through increased awareness. 3. Increased income of vulnerable households through training in entrepreneurship that will result in the establishment of small businesses This project will ensure that there is coordination and learning amongst partners and a robust monitoring of activities and impact assessment aimed at promoting a higher project effectiveness. The approach will emphasize close partner collaboration and coordination to facilitate sharing of recommendations, lessons learnt and best practices. There is also incorporated in the project the coming together of partners and their communities and beneficiaries in taking up some issues for lobbying and advocacy. In bringing on board Justice for Children Trust, the project seeks to address the legal requirements of the children and give support to the partners in terms of advocating for changes in policies and laws in place to support and safe guard children. In addition JCT will support the children directly where there is need for legal intervention. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Justice for Children TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk39097.744340625.000039097.7443CAFOD General Funds40625.0000CAFOD General Funds19548.8700Justice for Children Trust19548.8700Justice for Children Trust20312.5000Justice for Children Trust20312.5000Justice for Children TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM565CAFODThe project seeks to improve access to water for multiple uses for Tubanju and Nyamusundu rural Primary Schools and surrounding communities in Chimanimani districts of Zimbabwe through solar powered and gravity piped water scheme. A mini-hydro electricity generator will be installed on the gravity scheme to supply the school with electricity primarily for lighting, computer powering as well as charging phones. In addition, the project will construct six squat hole toilet blocks per school with handwashing facilities to cater for teachers, people living with disability and mensural hygiene. School Health and Nutrition Clubs will be formed at each school primarily to influence good sanitation and hygiene practices and snack hygiene within the school. The larger community will benefit when pupils relate to their parents the on learned health and nutrition aspects. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk111400.000021271.400012000.0000CAFOD General Funds99400.0000CAFOD General Funds26471.0000CAFOD General Funds-5199.6000CAFOD General Funds2035.4600Caritas Mutare6625.3600Caritas Mutare1232.1400Caritas Mutare94.7000Caritas Mutare313.1700Caritas Mutare121.2100Caritas Mutare15999.1900Caritas Mutare2747.5200Caritas Mutare276.1000Caritas Mutare153.8500Caritas Mutare32.0300Caritas Mutare117.1900Caritas Mutare3846.1500Caritas Mutare16130.3300Caritas Mutare-15999.1900Caritas Mutare12977.1000Caritas Mutare763.3600Caritas Mutare1982.4200Caritas Mutare13901.0000Caritas Mutare153.8500Caritas Mutare16219.4500Caritas Mutare130.1200Caritas Mutare265.1500Caritas Mutare3723.0200Caritas Mutare67.2300Caritas Mutare113.8200Caritas Mutare27378.2700Caritas Mutare9821.0900Caritas Mutare4839.4800Caritas Mutare6610.8300Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM566CAFODCCJP is elevating the work on social accountability spearheaded by youth structures (dubbed Youth Voices Forums) that CCJP established, trained and moulded over the past years. In the past phase, the project enhanced youth participation in decision making and meaningful dialogue between youth and respective powerholders/duty bearers in Chinhoyi Dioceses targets 4 communities. There is evidence of youth agency in influencing accountability by powerholders at varying levels, including at traditional governance. The current phase (April 2023- March 2024) learns from the past phase and adapts to emerging issues within the Covid context, aims at contributing to building of resilient communities in Chinhoyi Diocese. The project realises the role of peace building as an entry point to governance programming with lessons from the social accountability approach and explores integrating a livelihoods component in realisation of the interconnectedness of the political and social issues. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30000.000030000.000030000.000060000.000060000.000030000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds22000.0000CAFOD General Funds38000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme30000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme-30000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme30000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme30000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme10000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme20000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme30000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme22000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace Programme38000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM567CAFODThe project seeks to improve access to water for multiple uses for Tubanju and Nyamusundu rural Primary Schools and surrounding communities in Chimanimani districts of Zimbabwe through solar powered and gravity piped water scheme. A mini-hydro electricity generator will be installed on the gravity scheme to supply the school with electricity primarily for lighting, computer powering as well as charging the phones. In addition, the project will construct six squathole toilet blocks per school with handwashing facilities to cater for teachers, people living with disability and mensural hygiene. School Health and Nutrition Clubs will be formed at each school primarily to influence good sanitation and hygiene practices and snack hygiene within the school. The larger community will benefit when pupils relate to their parents the on learned health and nutrition aspects. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk500.0000500.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM568CAFODThe advent of Match-Fund 3 has seen Caritas Hwange adopting an issue on increasing citizen involvement in budget making processes with a view to solicit for increased state-funding for the maintenance and sustenance of water sources being rehabilitated by Match-Fund 3. MF3 sought to increase resilience from climate induced shocks and stresses with a view of increasing sustainable and climate resilient agricultural practices. Binga, is located in the agro-regions four and five in Zimbabwe, which are heavily characterized by low rainfall patterns and incessant droughts. It is listed as one of the poorest and underdeveloped communities in Zimbabwe often neglected and falling out of the priority zone at both local and central planning paradigms. Despite years of sustained state led and non-state development interventions, underdevelopment has continued unabated in Binga communities with very little imprints of positive strides ; with the later (NGOs) being the main driver of development, an indicator of [local] state neglect. The current development planning has been centralized albeit at local level, with authorities planning, implementing and evaluating themselves without the Involvement of the local communities in decision making; a move which has been partly attributed to the current underdevelopment and failed state interventions. It is against this background that C/H wishes to implement a comprehensive Participatory Budgeting advocacy exercise. The exercise will be done in a two-pronged approach; that is capacitating the demand side of development and the supply side. The basic idea behind the demand side is to increase knowledge, awareness and skills of engaging with authorities by rights holders through participating in the budget making process and tracking it there after and evaluating it at the end of the financial year. The other side of the equation will involve training and lobbying the duty bears to increase transparency which is seen as the avenue to accountability with the sole objective of increasing efficiency. The end game is basically to in-calculate a culture of participatory state-led development which responds to the local needs of the community including the poor, marginalized and those living with inability- in short our goal is to have development that puts the poor people first as an add on to our resilience thinking. With council and the local communities engaging each other, there is a sense in which possible sustainability will be reached in terms of the project objects. The initiative endeavor's that rights holders begin to use public water resources with probity based on our theory of change pinned on the thinking that when communities are engaged, they will own the agenda and pay for it hence they will not destroy-guarding against a potential tragedy of the commons. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3500.00003500.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM569CAFODThrough research, Masakhaneni has identified poverty as a key driving factor of conflict and discrimination with unresolved past injustices fueling conflict as well. The lack of livelihood options has left people fighting over the little resources that are there. Divisions in the community have occurred based on religious, ethical and political inclination. The project will therefore seek to address the issues of conflict, discrimination and violence by mobilizing communities around livelihood projects. The overall objective of the project will be to contribute to conflict transformation, gender equality and good governance through improved livelihoods. This will be done through actions that seek to improve household income, reduce the politicization of leadership structures, improve women and youth’s access to resources and increase women participation in leadership structures. The specific objective will be to promote sustainable peace through improved participation and resilience of communities in Enyandeni Resettlement Scheme of Gwanda District. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Masakhaneni Projects TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30000.000030000.000030000.000030000.000035000.000024055.120030000.0000CAFOD General Funds25319.0000CAFOD General Funds4681.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds18445.0000CAFOD General Funds-18445.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds-944.8800CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust30000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust10000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust10000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust10000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust30000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust35000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust25000.0000Masakhaneni Projects Trust-944.8800Masakhaneni Projects TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM570CAFODThe proposed project aims at strengthening and sustaining the results achieved under the three year Sanitation for Success project implemented in Murehwa District. The project will focus on waste management, recycling which holds a direct link to the second result area of a cleaner, safer more functional environment. It is anticipated that the waste management and recycling activities proposed will lead to income generation for the young people involved and that they will improve the environment through waste collection and clean energy generation. The project will contribute to the Dialogue and progress that is being called for by Pope Francis in the Encyclical Laudato Si on Care for the Common Home. Caritas will work with 10 Parishes in the outer City and South Western City and Eastern Deaneries of the Archdiocese of Harare to implement the Laudato Si. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk45000.000045000.0000CAFOD General Funds45000.0000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM571CAFODThrough the Governance, Advocacy and Human Rights Programme, CAFOD seeks to enhance democratisation processes and civic participation through effective engagement and advocacy by the Catholic Church and civil society partners. The programme has five main strands:(1) Citizenship and Political Participation; (2) Fiscal and natural resource management; (3) Justice and Human Rights; (4) Church Capacity; and (5) international advocacy. CAFOD is engaged in a reflection and review process with the aim of capturing lessons learnt through implementing the 2013-2018 country strategy, and informing programme priorities for the next five years. Process involves holding consultative meetings with CAFOD partners as well as hosting a partners reflection and learning workshop which would enable the partners to input into CAFOD's new Governance, Advocacy and Human Rights Programme theory of change, and helping to set up programme goals and objectives for the next 5 years.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM573CAFOD The grant is for facilitating cross learning among HIV and CP partners. The project will focus specifically on HIV , gender and child protection work. Partners will do a reflection of work that has been done on these thematic areas with support from CAFOD. The reflection seeks to identify successes, challenges encountered during implementation. coupled with this reflection, a context analysis will inform of current trends and well as location specific issues in the area of HIV and CP. Reflections and context analysis will be both internal and external with key stakeholders. Key activities to be undertaken include i. Context analysis of gender, HIV and child protection in the different areas where CAFOD and partners operate ii. Reflection and review of work already done - A partners’ meeting to facilitate sharing of reflection and context analysis findings iii. Identification of gaps and opportunities for collaboration and further work The partners meeting will include current CAFOD partners working in the identified areas, other agencies, potential partners as well as key stakeholders such as The Ministry of Health and Child Care, Ministry of Education, inclusion of those responsible for livelihoods as well as Min of Youth, Gender and even small enterprises and CAFOD sister agencies Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5000.00005000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM580CAFODThe project will cover all costs associated with the process of developing the strategy for resilient livelihoodsCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5000.00005000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM581CAFODAn institutional capacity strengthening grant to Caritas Zimbabwe National Office to enable it to achieve the following objectives; Overall Objective: Caritas Zimbabwe is fully capacitated (human and financial resources) and relevant to addressing poverty and social exclusion to affected communities in Zimbabwe. Specific Objectives 1. Caritas Zimbabwe’s coordination mechanism across its network is effective and relevant. 2. Caritas Zimbabwe is a resource centre to diocesan Caritas offices in research, documentation and information dissemination. 3. Caritas Zimbabwe is actively influencing policies and decision makers at sub-national, national and international level. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM582CAFODThe Poverty Reduction Forum Trust (PRFT) through its policy advocacy work continues to challenge any development policy that does not put people at the centre and takes away their dignity through increased poverty and exclusion from influencing development that affects them. PRFT thus advocates for critical public multi-stakeholder engagement whereby citizens demand accountability from government on the fulfilment of their right to sustainable development and a life of dignity. The goal of the project is To contribute towards ensuring the voice of the citizens is reflected in policy making and decision making with specific reference to the Sustainable Development Goals implementation. the main objectives of the project are: (a) Capacity building of the CSOs Reference Group on the People’s Scorecard on national delivery of the 2030 Agenda. (b) Implementation of the People’s Scorecard. (c) Development of an Independent Civil Society Report on SDGs Progress (d) Publication and dissemination of the Civil Society Independent SDGs Progress Report. (e) CSOs Reference Group on SDGs quarterly meetings to jointly plan and review on joint activities (f) Bilateral Engagements with relevant Ministries on key messages from the CSOs Independent SDGs Progress Report. (g) Engagement meetings with Parliamentary Portfolio Committees (Thematic Committee on SDGs, Portfolio Committee on Budgets). (h) PRFT Participating in regional and international fora on SDGs e.g the Africa Regional Forum on Sustainable Development and the HLPF among others. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk40000.000040000.000030000.000035000.000040000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust40000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust15000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust15000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum Trust35000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM583CAFODThis project is part of the wider EU Aid Volunteers funded PEOPLE project, working with 10 organisations across Africa. The main purpose of the PEOPLE project is to enable local and national organisations such as the Caritas Zimbabwe to improve the quality and effectiveness of their humanitarian preparedness and response capacity, and their volunteer management systems. This will be done through a process of capacity self-assessment and capacity strengthening action planning, Training of Trainers and cascading of learning on key emergency response and volunteer topics, and peer learning between the 10 organisations involved in the programme. CAFOD staff will provide support throughout this process. The project objectives are to: 1. Strengthen humanitarian preparedness & response capacity of Caritas Zimbabwe to design and deliver needs based humanitarian aid. 2. Strengthen volunteer management capacity of Caritas Zimbabwe to facilitate integration & active participation of volunteers in humanitarian action. 3. Strengthen collective dialogue, knowledge sharing, learning and peer- to-peer support between Caritas Zimbabwe on emergency response and volunteers. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk30584.955730858.035730584.9557CAFOD General Funds30858.0357CAFOD General Funds29775.6300Caritas National Office809.3300Caritas National Office17280.8000Caritas National Office13577.2300Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM584CAFODThe Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development (ZIMCODD) proposes to undertake a programme that is centred on enhancing the interaction between citizens and the government for more responsive, transparent, and accountable leadership that prioritizes the development interests of citizens as enunciated in section 264 (2a) of the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment (No.23) of 2013 which gives powers of local governance to the people and enhance their participation in the exercise of the powers of the State and in making decisions affecting them. The project will continue creating spaces for civic engagement with solution holders at local, national, regional and international levels on major economic reform issues such as debt and tax justice; domestic resource mobilisation; trade, investment and livelihoods; labour and the informal sector; Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and transparency and accountability in management of public resources. In the process, ZIMCODD will provide platforms where citizens lobby and advocate for people centred socio-economic policies and strategies. The project is targeting solution holders including the Office of the President and Cabinet, Parliament of Zimbabwe, Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning; Zimbabwe Aid and Debt Management Office (ZADMO); Ministry of Industry and Commerce; Ministry of Lands, Agriculture and Rural Settlement; Ministry of Mines and Mining Development; Zimbabwe Investment Authority (ZIA); Zimbabwe Anti Corruption Commission (ZACC), Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ); International Monetary Fund (IMF) World Bank (WB); and other relevant public and private stakeholders. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and DevelopmentCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.000025000.000030000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development25000.0000Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development10000.0000Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development10000.0000Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development5000.0000Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development30000.0000Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and DevelopmentGB-CHC-285776-ZIM585CAFODThis project aims to raise awareness on gender-based violence and influence people’s behaviour and attitudes in communities of Muzarabani/Centenary Districts , working with St Alberts Mission Hospital. In addition this project will seek to challenge negative social norms, cultural beliefs, as well as harmful religious practices that perpetuate gender-based violence in Muzarabani/Centenary Districts. Gender Based Violence continues to be pervasive in Zimbabwean society. It is estimated that at least one in every three women face violence in their lifetime (UNDP 2017). According to the UNDP (2017) gender-based violence is rooted in negative social constructs of gender that are inculcated at a very early age and are often built upon unequal power relations and unjust attitudes leading to violent behaviours. Patriarchy, male dominance, perceptions of masculine moral authority, social privilege are oftentimes used to justify the perpetuation of violence against women and girls. There are clear links between violence against women and girls, the inabilities of women to fulfil their rights, social exclusion and negative health consequences including HIV infection. Women living in abusive relationships fail to negotiate for safer sex and those that are living with HIV sometimes fail to disclose their status and access essential health services because of fear. Culture and religious beliefs contribute significantly to the perpetuation of such violence. It follows therefore that tackling harmful cultural and religious norms will significantly reduce violence against women and the proportion of women living in such circumstances. In Muzarabani and Centenary districts, gender-based violence takes the forms of early marriage, failure to retain girls in schools as families prioritise boys education, sexual violence and intimate partner violence. Communities will be mobilised to speak out about violence as well as identify actions to lower incidences of violence in their communities. The process of challenging deep-rooted mindsets requires the use of multiple approaches as such, the project will assist survivors by providing referral information on available services in the District and Province. . Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk32000.000032000.0000CAFOD General Funds32000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM586CAFODThis project is a salary top up contribution to the EU AID Volunteers funded PEOPLE project. This project complements ZIM 583 [PEOPLE EU Volunteers capacity strengthening project - Caritas Zimbabwe (Nat Office, Harare, Gokwe )] which is part of the wider EU Aid Volunteers funded PEOPLE project, working with 10 organisations across Africa. The main purpose of the PEOPLE project is to enable local and national organisations such as the Caritas Zimbabwe to improve the quality and effectiveness of their humanitarian preparedness and response capacity, and their volunteer management systems. This will be done through a process of capacity self-assessment and capacity strengthening action planning, Training of Trainers and cascading of learning on key emergency response and volunteer topics, and peer learning between the 10 organisations involved in the programme. CAFOD staff will provide support throughout this process. The project objectives are to: 1. Strengthen humanitarian preparedness & response capacity of Caritas Zimbabwe to design and deliver needs based humanitarian aid. 2. Strengthen volunteer management capacity of Caritas Zimbabwe to facilitate integration & active participation of volunteers in humanitarian action. 3. Strengthen collective dialogue, knowledge sharing, learning and peer- to-peer support between Caritas Zimbabwe on emergency response and volunteers. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5892.64615069.9461CAFOD General Funds822.7000CAFOD General Funds5892.6500Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM590CAFODWorking in Gokwe North, Gokwe South and UMP, this programme will improve the nutritional status of key vulnerable groups (including pregnant and lactating mothers, adolescent mothers, people with disabilities and people living with HIV [PLWHIV]) that have additional nutrition requirement and barriers in accessing them. We will address the underlying causes of malnutrition and target the entire community with increased food security, access to WASH and improved caring practices. Operational support to ZIM591 and ZIM592Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk72450.000050709.000072450.0000MannionDaniels50709.0000MannionDanielsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM591CAFODWorking in Gokwe North and Gokwe South, this programme will improve the nutritional status of key vulnerable groups (including pregnant and lactating mothers, adolescent mothers, people with disabilities and people living with HIV [PLWHIV]) that have additional nutrition requirement and barriers in accessing them. We will address the underlying causes of malnutrition and target the entire community with increased food security, access to WASH and improved caring practices.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk337454.6700222746.0000227073.0000109732.830019853.7500CAFOD General Funds317600.9200MannionDaniels27895.0000CAFOD General Funds194851.0000MannionDaniels25547.0000CAFOD General Funds201526.0000MannionDaniels162827.0000MannionDaniels-45318.9600MannionDaniels-7775.2100MannionDaniels25984.0000Caritas Gokwe523.6200Caritas Gokwe72332.6500Caritas Gokwe145947.2400Caritas Gokwe3367.0000Caritas Gokwe-523.6200Caritas Gokwe103.1100Caritas Gokwe61.5400Caritas Gokwe2380.9500Caritas Gokwe1878.7400Caritas Gokwe13256.6900Caritas Gokwe72142.7500Caritas Gokwe77129.9500Caritas Gokwe130300.0700Caritas Gokwe14857.2500Caritas Gokwe458.7300Caritas Gokwe45003.7700Caritas Gokwe37695.2200Caritas Gokwe48625.5800Caritas Gokwe95748.4300Caritas Gokwe-782.2500Caritas Gokwe119.5700Caritas Gokwe704.4600Caritas Gokwe57.9700Caritas Gokwe19510.8700Caritas Gokwe8750.0000Caritas Gokwe-6992.9600Caritas Gokwe86.9600Caritas Gokwe913.0400Caritas Gokwe14.4900Caritas Gokwe7.2500Caritas Gokwe294.2000Caritas Gokwe457.2500Caritas Gokwe304.3500Caritas Gokwe11.3000Caritas Gokwe1.7400Caritas Gokwe720.7200Caritas Gokwe43.4800Caritas Gokwe186.9600Caritas Gokwe66349.3600Caritas Gokwe17847.7000Caritas Gokwe561.1500Caritas Gokwe565.2200Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM592CAFODWorking in UMP , this programme will improve the nutritional status of key vulnerable groups (including pregnant and lactating mothers, adolescent mothers, people with disabilities and people living with HIV [PLWHIV]) that have additional nutrition requirement and barriers in accessing them. We will address the underlying causes of malnutrition and target the entire community with increased food security, access to WASH and improved caring practices.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk441081.2500253175.0000258456.0000135442.840030305.3200CAFOD General Funds410775.9300MannionDaniels22847.0000CAFOD General Funds230328.0000MannionDaniels23350.0000CAFOD General Funds235106.0000MannionDaniels746.0000CAFOD General Funds142613.0000MannionDaniels-5555.2200MannionDaniels-2360.9400MannionDaniels49911.0000Caritas Harare523.6200Caritas Harare32661.3800Caritas Harare181615.0000Caritas Harare146546.0000Caritas Harare-523.6200Caritas Harare30347.8700Caritas Harare97997.0000Caritas Harare43923.0000Caritas Harare67929.0000Caritas Harare42652.1300Caritas Harare673.8700Caritas Harare104151.1600Caritas Harare93757.0000Caritas Harare12035.0000Caritas Harare48512.8400Caritas Harare96.7700Caritas Harare561.1500Caritas Harare5150.7200Caritas Harare103.0100Caritas Harare-2360.9400Caritas Harare90364.2900Caritas Harare41527.8400Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM593CAFODThe main purpose of the market assessment is to investigate the impact of the ongoing economic challenges on the functionality of the markets and make recommendations on best modality of assistance by humanitarian actors. More specifically the market assessment will: • Understand the supply chain of mainly cereals and other basic food commodities critical to food security of vulnerable households. • Assess the market linkages between the surplus and the deficit districts within the country and establish possible market intervention points that can support access to food by the poor and vulnerable households during lean periods. • Determine ability of the markets to respond to increased demand for cereals and other food commodities; • Identify any potential risks associated with increased local demand arising from the use of cash transfers given the cash crisis being experienced in the two districts Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3039.06253039.0625CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM594CAFODProject Goal: Ensuring sustainable justice, peace, harmony and development in target communities through evidence-based peace and reconciliation advocacy and inclusive natural resource governance. Based on 4 Themes : 1. Advocacy and liaison for a victim centred national peace and reconciliation process 2. Primary Justice, Inclusive Participation and Cohesion 3. Resource Governance, Economic Justice and Stewardship of Creation 4. Policy Engagement and Development The Theory of Change for this project is based on the following development hypothesis: IF the process of peace and reconciliation is successfully carried out to create harmony and oneness in communities; citizens accept one another and positively utilize their diversities; THEN citizens recognize the local resources they have, engage corporate institutions for mutual benefit without causing hazard to the environment; THEN Zimbabweans will enjoy sustainable justice, peace, harmony and development Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35000.000035000.000035000.000035000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe35000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - Zimbabwe35000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM595CAFODThis project responds to the Zimbabwe Civil unrest in Zimbabwe which was as a result of a fuel price increase of over 150% announced on January 12th. Responding to the immediate increase, the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Union (ZCTU) and several civil society organisations called for a total national shutdown which people took heed of. All services were shut off and in order to control social media interactions which were regarded as the main medium of calling for the shutdown, there was total internet shutdown by the Government of Zimbabwe. While it is a constitutional right to demonstrate in a peaceful way, the demonstrations turned violent with barricades, roadblocks, and looting. In response, police and military moved to break up the demonstrations employing disproportionate physical force, followed by a campaign of house to house searches. As part of the searches, indiscriminate and targeted assaults and arrests have been widely reported. There are many reports of temporary displacement as residents fled or sought to hide. Numbers are likely to significantly exceed documented cases. For example, the Zimbabwe Council of Churches (ZCC) and Catholic Commission of Justice and Peace (CCJP), both with a national reach in the country’s 10 provinces and with direct contact with the affected, confirmed 600 people have been affected by violent assaults (including rape which is presumed to be under reported given anecdotal accounts). Many of those detained were denied access to medical treatment. Medical facilities were overwhelmed in the immediate aftermath and only those with the worst wounds were treated. As a result, many who are in urgent need of medical care, remain without it. To respond to this , Caritas Zimbabwe will offer psychosocial support to those that have been affected. The support will also extend to Prisons where they will provide food and hygiene kits to those that are detained in remand.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk24366.600024366.6000CAFOD General Funds24366.6000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM596CAFODThis project responds to the Zimbabwe Civil unrest in Zimbabwe which was as a result of a fuel price increase of over 150% announced on January 12th. Responding to the immediate increase, the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Union (ZCTU) and several civil society organisations called for a total national shutdown which people took heed of. All services were shut off and in order to control social media interactions which were regarded as the main medium of calling for the shutdown, there was total internet shutdown by the Government of Zimbabwe. While it is a constitutional right to demonstrate in a peaceful way, the demonstrations turned violent with barricades, roadblocks, and looting. In response, police and military moved to break up the demonstrations employing disproportionate physical force, followed by a campaign of house to house searches. As part of the searches, indiscriminate and targeted assaults and arrests have been widely reported. There are many reports of temporary displacement as residents fled or sought to hide. Numbers are likely to significantly exceed documented cases. For example, the Zimbabwe Council of Churches (ZCC) and Catholic Commission of Justice and Peace (CCJP), both with a national reach in the country’s 10 provinces and with direct contact with the affected, confirmed 600 people have been affected by violent assaults (including rape which is presumed to be under reported given anecdotal accounts). Many of those detained were denied access to medical treatment. Medical facilities were overwhelmed in the immediate aftermath and only those with the worst wounds were treated. As a result, many who are in urgent need of medical care, remain without it. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Relief Services, Southern Africa Regional OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk29810.000029810.0000CAFOD General Funds29810.0000Catholic Relief Services, Southern Africa Regional OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM597CAFODThis project responds to the Zimbabwe Civil unrest in Zimbabwe which was as a result of a fuel price increase of over 150% announced on January 12th. Responding to the immediate increase, the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Union (ZCTU) and several civil society organisations called for a total national shutdown which people took heed of. All services were shut off and in order to control social media interactions which were regarded as the main medium of calling for the shutdown, there was total internet shutdown by the Government of Zimbabwe. While it is a constitutional right to demonstrate in a peaceful way, the demonstrations turned violent with barricades, roadblocks, and looting. In response, police and military moved to break up the demonstrations employing disproportionate physical force, followed by a campaign of house to house searches. As part of the searches, indiscriminate and targeted assaults and arrests have been widely reported. There are many reports of temporary displacement as residents fled or sought to hide. Numbers are likely to significantly exceed documented cases. For example, the Zimbabwe Council of Churches (ZCC) and Catholic Commission of Justice and Peace (CCJP), both with a national reach in the country’s 10 provinces and with direct contact with the affected, confirmed 600 people have been affected by violent assaults (including rape which is presumed to be under reported given anecdotal accounts). Many of those detained were denied access to medical treatment. Medical facilities were overwhelmed in the immediate aftermath and only those with the worst wounds were treated. As a result, many who are in urgent need of medical care, remain without it. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Trócaire Head OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk40700.000040700.0000CAFOD General Funds40700.0000Trócaire Head OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM598CAFODZimbabwe has been hit by cyclone IDAI which has left atrial of massive destruction and loss life after its landfall in Mozambique on 14 March. The cyclone continued across land as a Tropical Storm and hit eastern Zimbabwe on the 15th of March with heavy rains and strong winds. The storm caused high winds and heavy precipitation in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts causing riverine and flash flooding and subsequent deaths, destruction of livelihoods and properties. Chimanimani and Chipinge districts have been hardest-hit, with riverine and flash flooding reported. The hardest-hit district of Chimanimani remains inaccessible as heavy rains have damaged roads and main access bridges have been washed away. The town of Chimanimani was reportedly cut off after bridges across Mvumvumvu River (Matsororo and Muusha bridges) along the Mutare-Chimanimani Highway were washed away and other sections of road were blocked by fallen trees and landslides. Power supply in many areas is affected. At least 82 deaths and over 200 injuries have been reported, mainly in Chimanimani, and 217 people are reportedly missing. In Chimanimani alone, eight bridges have been destroyed. Crops and livestock have been destroyed in all affected areas. Overall, across all the areas affected more than 2,500 households (12,500 to 15,000 people) are estimated to be affected. However, an accurate assessment of the number of people impacted and displaced is difficult to establish at this point, as many district wards remain inaccessible. The cyclone has been declared a National Disaster in accordance with provisions of the Civil Protection Act. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk7518.79697518.7969CAFOD General Funds7518.8000Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM600CAFODThe project aims to increase sustainable access to improved water, hygiene and sanitation (WASH) facilities for 334,000 (F 174,400; M159,600) beneficiaries in rural disadvantaged communities in the DRC, Zimbabwe and Uganda. We will directly provide WASH services alongside investing in social mobilisation of communities to influence local government authorities on policy implementation, and strengthen water user groups to adopt correct use and maintenance of water points.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk11000.000011000.0000MannionDanielsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM601CAFODZimbabwe and Zambia strategic partners (2 Zambia, 3 Zimbabwe) will benefit from the SADI training. It is expected that the training will develop and strengthen partner skills to implement safe programmes, improve access to programmes by all members of the community. Selected strategic partners will be able to use and roll out the SADI framework in programme and projects and with other partners.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3323.07693323.0769CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM602CAFODCAFOD in partnership with Caritas Mutare were operational in Chimanimani and Manicaland prior to the onset of Cyclone Idai, primarily working on water and sanitation in schools. They have worked in partnership for over ten years on largescale relief and development projects and have established systems and structures in the Province as well as good relations with local stakeholders. Nature and Scale: Tropical Cyclone Idai tore through the eastern parts of Zimbabwe from Friday 15 March 2019 affecting the provinces of Manicaland, Masvingo, and Mashonaland East in Zimbabwe. Torrential rains received led to widespread flooding and mudslides and rockfalls. This has left a trail of destruction on infrastructure, homes, livelihood assets and loss of life across Eastern Zimbabwe. There is a humanitarian crisis in parts of Manicaland and Masvingo provinces of Zimbabwe and the government of Zimbabwe has declared a state of disaster. According to the Manicaland Province progress report of 25 March 2019, the official death toll is 181, over 200 people reported injured and 330 missing but this is expected to rise as areas previously cut-off become reachable and the full extent of the damage becomes known. Destruction to infrastructure and property has been severe, and the livelihoods and access to basic services of over 270,000 people across these districts has been affected, with food stores, harvests and livestock swept away. A total of 270,000 persons (54,000 households) need support across all sectors, of the 270,000 persons, nearly 240,000 are in Chimanimani and Chipinge Districts. Water infrastructure has been destroyed across the districts, with Zimbabwe already suffering outbreaks of cholera and typhoid prior to the cyclone there are grave concerns on the outbreak of waterborne diseases. Response needs: Immediate needs for affected persons are food and non-food items to save lives. CAFOD and Caritas Mutare are prioritising provision of food and non-food items in Chipinge district. Chipinge is currently accessible while for much of Chimanimani access remains only by helicopter. The distribution will be done working with local stakeholders and the Church structures in Chipinge to ensure the most deserving persons receive these lifesaving items. The food basket is in line with the sector standards and the non-food items (NFI) kits are in line with standards agreed in the WASH and Shelter sectors and incorporate gendered and dignity needs of affected persons. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk28802.000028802.0000CAFOD General Funds28802.0000Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM603CAFODThe project will increase access to potable water to women, men, boys and girls in ward 14. Availing clean and safe water at shorter distances will increase available productive time and productivity for women and girls. Increasing good health and hygiene knowledge, attitudes and practices will directly contribute to reducing morbidity and mortality from WASH related diseases. Good Health and hygiene knowledge, attitudes and practices directly impact positively on nutrition status for children under 5 years, pregnant and lactating women and the chronically ill. Appropriate and suitable sanitation facilities will improve the dignity of school girls and female Teachers. This should contribute to reducing school absenteeism by girls. The project will contribute to improving care and support for Infants, young children, elderly, the infirm and ill family members through health and hygiene messages provided in clubs and freeing time used in collecting water as well as improvements in water quality. The project will contribute to attainment of learning outcomes through availing water for practical subjects like agriculture and building and increasing retention of qualified teachers. The project components are as follows according to sub-objectives: 1. Increasing access to clean water through establishment of 10km solar piped water scheme in ward 14, Gokwe North 2. Increasing access to suitable appropriate 6 sanitation facilities at learning institutions 3. Increasing good health and hygiene knowledge, attitudes and practices by establishment and training 3 school and 4 community health and hygiene clubs Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk40000.000040000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM604CAFODFollowing its landfall in Mozambique on 14 March 2019, Cyclone Idai continued across land as a tropical storm, hitting eastern and southern Zimbabwe with heavy rains and strong winds. The storm caused high winds and heavy precipitation in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts causing riverine and flash flooding which left a trail of destruction including unprecedented loss of life, livelihoods and infrastructure damage. A total of 299 people were killed, 200 injured, 500 missing, 10,000 displaced and more than a quarter of a million impacted [2019 Flash Appeal]. Seven districts were severely affected with Chimanimani and Chipinge being the worst affected. Preliminary reports indicate that 270,000 people with existing acute levels of vulnerability, have been directly affected across all districts in Manicaland and parts of Masvingo and Mashonaland East provinces. The force of the Cyclone was concentrated in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts, with at least 50% of the population affected. There has been significant damage to crops, livestock and particularly infrastructure including roads, bridges, water installations, power and communication and many homes, schools and community structures have also been damaged. The response will be implemented in the Archdiocese of Harare, Diocese of Masvingo as well as the Diocese of Mutare. These are the diocesan areas that have been affected most by Cyclone Idai. Cyclone Idai came at a point were most of the households were struggling to adapt and cope with the effects of an El Niño induced drought. Thus, to the communities that have been affected this is a double tragedy which makes the affected household more vulnerable as they struggle to absorb the shock. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk57692.307657692.3076CAFOD General Funds57692.3100Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM605CAFODCyclone IDAI hit Malawi, Zimbabwe and Mozambique leaving a trail of massive destruction and loss life after its landfall in Mozambique on 14 March, hitting eastern Zimbabwe on the 15th of March. Strong, high speed winds and heavy precipitation in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts caused riverine and flash floods which caused deaths, destruction of livelihoods and properties. Other affected district include Bohera, Mutare (urban), Zaka, Bikita, Gutu and Chikomba. At least 186 deaths and about 200 injuries have been reported, mainly in Chimanimani, and more than 500 people are reportedly missing. Overall, across all the areas affected more than 2,500 households (12,500 to 15,000 people) are estimated to be affected. The cyclone has been declared a National Disaster in accordance with provisions of the Civil Protection Act. The Phase I DEC programme will target 4500 people beginning with blanket emergency distributions for those affected by the disaster (household items (NFIs), dignity (hygiene) kits, and food) with a gradual shift towards cash-based assistance beginning in month three. Cash assistance will be unconditional cash for the estimated 20% not able to work and 80% cash for work. Determinations of vulnerability criteria will be in close coordination with the affected communities and cross-referenced to social welfare registers. Cash rates are agreed within the cluster and are meant to be complementary to other forms of assistance. Cash for work activities are agreed with local authorities and will focus on recovery of infrastructure such as road reconstruction and irrigation systems replacement. WASH early recovery of water systems (springs, piped systems, handpumps) will also feature in Phase 1 targeting 15,000 people, along with hygiene promotion (focusing on cholera prevention). The area of concentration for this project will be the worst hit districts of Mashonaland East (Chimanimani and Chipinge) and Mashonaland Central (Buhera). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk706363.379970000.000012784.00007000.00004627.7295225871.8900CAFOD General Funds46128.8000CAFOD General Funds346886.0000CAFOD General Funds38759.6899CAFOD General Funds48717.0000CAFOD General Funds70000.0000CAFOD General Funds12784.0000CAFOD General Funds7000.0000CAFOD General Funds4627.7295CAFOD General Funds156044.5700Caritas Mutare6144.7800Caritas Mutare63682.5400Caritas Mutare42041.5300Caritas Mutare327.8700Caritas Mutare3759.4000Caritas Mutare22861.7100Caritas Mutare41022.8700Caritas Mutare12456.5900Caritas Mutare17792.2000Caritas Mutare16475.9500Caritas Mutare3238.6400Caritas Mutare757.4400Caritas Mutare6162.1100Caritas Mutare61583.1000Caritas Mutare41394.6800Caritas Mutare13528.4600Caritas Mutare71347.2900Caritas Mutare34366.6700Caritas Mutare1473.0400Caritas Mutare1238.3700Caritas Mutare1186.8800Caritas Mutare3682.1700Caritas Mutare5512.2500Caritas Mutare27825.4300Caritas Mutare1739.8400Caritas Mutare36549.7200Caritas Mutare12167.2800Caritas Mutare8693.7800Caritas Mutare49582.8900Caritas Mutare11723.3300Caritas Mutare8587.7100Caritas Mutare350.0000Caritas Mutare3830.6500Caritas Mutare15.6400Caritas Mutare1365.5700Caritas Mutare1516.3900Caritas Mutare2090.9900Caritas Mutare2027.0500Caritas Mutare4627.7300Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM609CAFODZimbabwe is facing a national food security emergency for the current agricultural season (2019), caused by extensive drought and an escalating economic crisis – meaning low food availability, rising market prices, and a lack of both cash and bartering power. During the current 2018/19 agriculture season, Binga district, which is in Matebeleland North province of Zimbabwe, received a mean total of 221mm of rainfall against a mean annual average of 500mm. The district is facing a drought which has affected the crop and water for both domestic and productive purposes. The effect of the current drought has also affected access to safe and clean water. The majority of water sources, including the Zambezi river, are drying up at a faster rate. The proposed project will address WASH challenges at local clinic, management of catchment areas and protection of springs through whilst meeting immediate food needs for vulnerable populations in Chuunga and Luunga wards of Binga district. The food needs will be met through conditional and non-conditional food distributions. The protection of catchment areas and springs protection will be done by members of households with labour at ward level. The WASH aspect will increase access to clean and safe water and sanitary facilities at a local clinic for the two wards. Water for the clinic will be done through extending a pipeline from Chuunga primary school that was completed during the MF4 project. The sanitation facilities will be constructed by communities with support of skilled builders resident in the area. These human resources were identified during development of ward plans. MF4 project worked with these builders in doing masonary works for the project. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk110298.850050298.8500CAFOD General Funds60000.0000CAFOD General Funds50298.8500Caritas Hwange60000.0000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM610CAFODTropical Cyclone Idai made landfall in Zimbabwe, on the 15 of March 2019. From the 29th of March to the 7th of April 2019 IOM, in close coordination with the Government of Zimbabwe, UN Women and CAFOD-Caritas Zimbabwe conducted baseline assessments in Chimanimani, Chipinge, Mutare and Buhera districts. A total of 131,650 people and 32,520 people were affected by the Cyclone in Chimanimani and Buhera districts respectively. A total of 59,125 IDPs (12,249 households) were reported across the 4 affected districts. The largest number of IDPs have been identified in Chipinge (36,347 IDPs), followed by Chimanimani (14,016 IDPs), Buhera (4,469 IDPs) and Mutare (4,293 IDPs). Chimanimani is the district that is worst affected by the cyclone. To this end, the Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFI) cluster is complimenting Government of Zimbabwe’s efforts in responding to the disaster through coordination of rapid needs assessments, evacuations, distribution of emergency aid (shelter family tents and NFIs ) to the affected communities of Manicaland (Chimanimani, Chipinge, Mutare and Buhera) and Masvingo (Gutu, Bikita and Zaka). Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk27621.311427621.3114CAFOD General Funds27621.3100Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM611CAFODPCF IV goal is to have Children and youths in selected communities of Centenary, Muzarabani and peri urban Harare realise their rights. Working with St Alberts Mission hospital, the project aim is to improve access to rights by children in the targeted communities. The programme will work with children to improve their understanding of their rights, and work with the community at large to build their capacity to create and foster an enabling environment for children and women to see their rights fulfilled. project staff will focus on capacity building communities on: - improving communities' attitude and behaviours - increasing Household incomes through income generating activities for improved financial capacity at household levels - training and capacitating community activists on GBV awareness raising. - improving the knowledge base of households on Child protection and positive parenting The project will work with service providers and ensure they provide a better-quality service through improved engagement with the community and improved accountability, with some duty bearers targeted with advocacy by community leaders to improve access to services for children and women (education, health and justice as well as reduce violation of children’s rights in the communities). Upon completion of a three year cycle the three partners working on this PCF IV should be project be able to reflect: 1. Improved capacity for 18,000 community members and household capacity (increased awareness of child rights and prioritisation of child education, knowledge of positive parenting methods and improved financial capacity) for prioritisation of child protection (through improved knowledge and attitudes on child protection and GBV and increased household income) 2. 3,000 Youths have improved knowledge of their rights and commitment to their responsibilities towards the community, the environment and themselves 3. Increased accessibility of services for children and women to fulfil their rightsCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk98559.836097701.3431104840.3282118710.344848163.1147CAFOD General Funds50396.7213CAFOD General Funds21406.4885CAFOD General Funds22106.8702CAFOD General Funds21738.3720CAFOD General Funds22449.6124CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds6464.7887CAFOD General Funds40110.0719CAFOD General Funds58265.4676CAFOD General Funds50996.5517CAFOD General Funds67713.7931CAFOD General Funds46728.6900St Albert's Mission Hospital218.8500St Albert's Mission Hospital48743.4400St Albert's Mission Hospital442.2600St Albert's Mission Hospital43513.3600St Albert's Mission Hospital44187.9800St Albert's Mission Hospital10000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital6464.7900St Albert's Mission Hospital359.7100St Albert's Mission Hospital49187.4100St Albert's Mission Hospital46670.1400St Albert's Mission Hospital1079.1400St Albert's Mission Hospital1079.1400St Albert's Mission Hospital41548.6200St Albert's Mission Hospital41548.6200St Albert's Mission Hospital35613.1000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM612CAFODPCFIV goal is to have Children and youths in selected communities of Harare and peri-urban areas of Harare to realise their rights. Working with Mashambanzou Care Trust, the project aims to improve access to rights by children in the targeted communities. The programme will work with children to improve their understanding of their rights, and work with the community at large to build their capacity to create and foster an enabling environment for children and women to see their rights fulfilled. Project staff will focus on capacity building communities on: - improving communities' attitude and behaviours - increasing Household incomes through income generating activities for improved financial capacity at household levels - training and capacitating community activists on GBV awareness raising. - improving the knowledge base of households on Child protection and positive parenting The project will work with service providers and ensure they provide a better-quality service through improved engagement with the community and improved accountability, with some duty bearers targeted with advocacy by community leaders to improve access to services for children and women (education, health and justice as well as reduce violation of children’s rights in the communities). Upon completion of a three year cycle the three partners working on this PCF IV should be project be able to reflect: 1. Improved capacity for 18,000 community members and household capacity (increased awareness of child rights and prioritisation of child education, knowledge of positive parenting methods and improved financial capacity) for prioritisation of child protection (through improved knowledge and attitudes on child protection and GBV and increased household income) 2. 3,000 Youths have improved knowledge of their rights and commitment to their responsibilities towards the community, the environment and themselves 3. Increased accessibility of services for children and women to fulfil their rightsCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk72128.688468929.075478487.303590411.206830454.9180CAFOD General Funds41673.7704CAFOD General Funds15388.9312CAFOD General Funds18810.6870CAFOD General Funds15627.1317CAFOD General Funds19102.3255CAFOD General Funds5154.9295CAFOD General Funds30159.7122CAFOD General Funds43172.6618CAFOD General Funds38839.6551CAFOD General Funds51571.5517CAFOD General Funds41673.7700Mashambanzou Care Trust218.8500Mashambanzou Care Trust30236.0700Mashambanzou Care Trust34199.6200Mashambanzou Care Trust34729.4600Mashambanzou Care Trust5154.9300Mashambanzou Care Trust36666.1900Mashambanzou Care Trust3525.1800Mashambanzou Care Trust31417.2700Mashambanzou Care Trust1723.7400Mashambanzou Care Trust27123.3600Mashambanzou Care Trust31643.9200Mashambanzou Care Trust31643.9200Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM613CAFODPCF IV goal is to have Children and youths in selected communities of Harare and peri-urban areas of Harare to realise their rights. Working with Mavambo Orphan Care, the project aim is to improve access to rights by children in the targeted communities. Project staff will focus on capacity building communities on: - improving communities' attitude and behaviours - increasing Household incomes through income generating activities for improved financial capacity at household levels - training and capacitating community activists on GBV awareness raising. - improving the knowledge base of households on Child protection and positive parenting The project will work with service providers and ensure they provide a better-quality service through improved engagement with the community and improved accountability, with some duty bearers targeted with advocacy by community leaders to improve access to services for children and women (education, health and justice as well as reduce violation of children’s rights in the communities). Upon completion of a three year cycle the three partners working on this PCF IV should be project be able to reflect: 1. Improved capacity for 18,000 community members and household capacity (increased awareness of child rights and prioritisation of child education, knowledge of positive parenting methods and improved financial capacity) for prioritisation of child protection (through improved knowledge and attitudes on child protection and GBV and increased household income) 2. 3,000 Youths have improved knowledge of their rights and commitment to their responsibilities towards the community, the environment and themselves 3. Increased accessibility of services for children and women to fulfil their rightsCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mavambo Orphan CareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk65948.420060231.836575128.857978183.750135527.8770CAFOD General Funds26904.9180CAFOD General Funds3515.6250CAFOD General Funds13931.2977CAFOD General Funds15013.7404CAFOD General Funds14147.2868CAFOD General Funds15246.5116CAFOD General Funds1893.0000CAFOD General Funds4929.5774CAFOD General Funds28464.7482CAFOD General Funds41734.5323CAFOD General Funds40843.9655CAFOD General Funds45349.1379CAFOD General Funds-7503.1551CAFOD General Funds-506.1982CAFOD General Funds35527.8800Mavambo Orphan Care218.0300Mavambo Orphan Care26686.8900Mavambo Orphan Care3515.6200Mavambo Orphan Care28945.0400Mavambo Orphan Care29393.8000Mavambo Orphan Care1893.0000Mavambo Orphan Care4929.5800Mavambo Orphan Care3496.4000Mavambo Orphan Care291.6100Mavambo Orphan Care35099.6400Mavambo Orphan Care1879.1400Mavambo Orphan Care27101.5500Mavambo Orphan Care2330.9400Mavambo Orphan Care30167.5900Mavambo Orphan Care30167.5900Mavambo Orphan Care25351.7300Mavambo Orphan Care-7503.1600Mavambo Orphan CareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM614CAFODPCF IV goal is to have Children and youths in selected communities of Harare and peri-urban areas of Harare to realise their rights. Working with Justice for Children Trust, the project aims to improve access to rights by children in the targeted communities. The programme will work with children to improve their understanding of their rights, and work with the community at large to build their capacity to create and foster an enabling environment for children and women to see their rights fulfilled. Project staff will focus on capacity building communities on: - improving communities' attitude and behaviors - increasing Household incomes through income generating activities for improved financial capacity at household levels - training and capacitating community activists on GBV awareness raising. - improving the knowledge base of households on Child protection and positive parenting The project work with service providers and ensure they provide a better-quality service through improved engagement with the community and improved accountability, with some duty bearers targeted with advocacy by community leaders to improve access to services for children (education, health and justice as well as reduce violation of children’s rights in the communities), capacity strengthening of trained community volunteers to diligently work with women and community leadership. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Justice for Children TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13326.016311223.5772CAFOD General Funds3130.0813CAFOD General Funds-1027.6422CAFOD General Funds1280.4900Justice for Children Trust4544.7200Justice for Children Trust3659.3500Justice for Children Trust2418.7000Justice for Children Trust1422.7600Justice for Children TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM615CAFODThis capacity strengthening initiative has been born out of the realisation that there is need to strengthen the capacity of Caritas Mutare as they respond to the devastating effects of Cyclone Idai so that they are able to plan, respond and deliver humanitarian work effectively and efficiently. The capacity strengthening project is not premised on training sessions only or on a set or series of capacity strengthening training activities. The project is a longer-term approach which encourages Caritas Mutare to take ownership of its own organisational change processes. The project is tailored for identification and prioritisation of strengthening of needs in relation to their emergency context and existing capacities mainly linked to the Cyclone Idai response. The humanitarian capacity strengthening framework will guide engagement with Caritas Mutare. In order to enhance Caritas Mutare’s capacity to implement the current response effectively and efficiently, there is need to have their capacity strengthened in all facets of emergency preparedness and response. The capacity strengthening process will ensure that Caritas Mutare will be positioned to respond to disasters of such magnitude in the future. This engagement will build on the work that is already existing/ongoing within the Capacity Strengthening team. This will further build on the EUAV funded PEOPLE project that is in its second year of implementation. The process will also take advantage of Caritas Zimbabwe National and Caritas Harare that are already part of the PEOPLE project. The PEOPLE Project has a focus on 1) Strengthening emergency preparedness and response capacity; 2) strengthening volunteer management capacity; and 3) strengthening peer exchange and learning on emergency response. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000Caritas Mutare10000.0000Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM618CAFODSchools with quality WASH programmes can limit the spread of disease. The programme will support hand washing through construction of hand washing facilities in all institutions. Through interactive PHHE, supervised group hand washing with soap will be promoted at critical breaks before meals. The programme will consider gender-specific WASH needs of learners and teachers. Girls who have reached puberty and female school staff who are menstruating need privacy. Raising Clean Hands(2010) point out that failure to provide gender related privacy may result in absenteeism rates that can reach 10–20 per cent of school time. The programme will ensure that toilets and washstands, for example, will be customized to fit children’s smaller size, and WASH facilities that are traditionally designed for the ‘average’ child must consider the fact that children have a wide range of abilities and needs. Through interactive PHHE, appropriate messages will be designed and shared with other learners using different platforms such as murals, dramas, dances, songs and games The proposed programme will contribute towards addressing the identified WinS challenges through facilitation and resources to target schools in Binga and Nkayi districts to enable access to inclusive water and sanitation facilities. Technical and power analysis assessments and mapping institutional responsibilities will be initial steps towards addressing identified WinS challenges specific to each school. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk347006.2831104853.511016935.483810298.3281CAFOD General Funds38516.1290CAFOD General Funds268077.5403CAFOD General Funds30108.2142CAFOD General Funds49757.1428CAFOD General Funds-19642.8571CAFOD General Funds61016.1870CAFOD General Funds17453.2374CAFOD General Funds-31856.3741CAFOD General Funds28821.0845CAFOD General Funds-688.8380CAFOD General Funds16935.4838CAFOD General Funds10280.3600Caritas Hwange17.9700Caritas Hwange68598.2000Caritas Hwange176932.8000Caritas Hwange59391.2800Caritas Hwange79.0300Caritas Hwange79.9700Caritas Hwange1014.5200Caritas Hwange497.8700Caritas Hwange1560.3900Caritas Hwange22119.2500Caritas Hwange2642.8600Caritas Hwange3785.7100Caritas Hwange49757.1400Caritas Hwange-19642.8600Caritas Hwange46613.0500Caritas Hwange1178.3500Caritas Hwange-17241.2300Caritas Hwange17241.2300Caritas Hwange17241.2300Caritas Hwange9712.6700Caritas Hwange16923.7100Caritas Hwange11.7700Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM619CAFODFollowing its landfall in Mozambique on 14 March 2019, Cyclone Idai continued across land as a tropical storm, hitting eastern and southern Zimbabwe with heavy rains and strong winds. The storm caused high winds and heavy precipitation in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts causing riverine and flash flooding which left a trail of destruction including unprecedented loss of life, livelihoods and infrastructure damage. A total of 299 people were killed, 200 injured, 500 missing, 10,000 displaced and more than a quarter of a million impacted [2019 Flash Appeal]. Seven districts were severely affected with Chimanimani and Chipinge being the worst affected. Reports indicate that 270,000 people with existing acute levels of vulnerability, have been directly affected across all districts in Manicaland and parts of Masvingo and Mashonaland East provinces. The force of the Cyclone was concentrated in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts, with at least 50% of the population affected. There has been significant damage to crops, livestock and particularly infrastructure including roads, bridges, water installations, power and communication and many homes, schools and community structures have also been damaged. The cyclone Idai response is being implemented in the Archdiocese of Harare, Diocese of Masvingo as well as the Diocese of Mutare. Cyclone Idai came at a point were most of the households were struggling to adapt and cope with the effects of an El Niño induced drought. Thus, to the communities that have been affected this is a double tragedy which makes the affected household more vulnerable as they struggle to absorb the shock. The Cyclone Idai drought response [CIEA11/19 ] is currently underway and has gone past the first 6 months of the project. This grant is a USD 200,00.00 pledge made to the Caritas Internationalis appeal during the appeal launch. The project has reached to affected people through provision of food, WASH, Livelihoods as well as Shelter. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk155038.7596155038.7596CAFOD General Funds155038.7600Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM620CAFODThe overall objective of the project is to contribute to improved access and availability of food in drought prone areas and promote productive planting for 2020/21 season in the six dioceses negatively affected by drought in Zimbabwe. These are the dioceses of Chinhoyi, Masvingo, Gweru, Hwange, Gokwe as well as the Archdiocese of Bulawayo. The project will reach out to 3400 households [ 17 000 individuals] at a total cost of Euro 1,017,915.00. Caritas Zimbabwe expects any scale up of humanitarian assistance to focus on rural communities with high population density and/or who fall into IPC4, leaving potential gaps in other districts. Because of its local presence in many of these communities, Caritas is better placed to reach these communities than many other agencies. This project will therefore not focus on the worst affected districts. Instead it will make use of existing Church structures and infrastructure to target those people who may otherwise receive little or no assistance. The primary issue facing rural communities in Zimbabwe is food insecurity. The appeal strategy is twofold: contribute to reduction in current urgent food needs and promote future food security. In normal circumstances, food assistance would only be required until the start of the harvest season (April- July). However, given the poor projections for 2019/2020 harvests and ongoing economic uncertainty, Caritas Zimbabwe is anticipating the traditional lean season will extend into Autumn 2020. Working on worst case scenario, this project will therefore provide 8 months of food assistance between February and September 2020. The strategy will then shift and focus on agricultural inputs to facilitate the 2020/21 planting season and promote more sustainable access to food. The project will work with the same target households throughout with the aim of increasing their resilience. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk50000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM621CAFODThis project seeks to pilot participatory demand driven approaches (Participatory Scenario Planning) to address climate and conflict dynamics across programme and advocacy and allow communities to better prepare for the ‘new normal’ of climate change. This seeks to engage with the ethos of Our Common Home bringing an explicit focus on the environment and social dynamics to ongoing livelihoods development work. There is a specific focus on learning and documentation as this is an approach that CAFOD in Zimbabwe would like to roll out at scale if impact can be shown and would position for future institutional funding opportunities. Goal: Enhancing climate adaptation and resilience through climate information services relevant for transformative behaviours that promote collaborative, peaceful climate smart actions for the common good Outcomes: 1. Increased multi – sectorial capacities in responding and adapting to climate variability. 2. Improved appropriate climate governance framework and institutional mechanisms aimed at coordinating climate change response. 3. Enhanced social integration and social cohesion with ordinary citizens, policy makers, social scientists, local and traditional leaders towards building resilience in climate change. Target Group: UMP (Archdioceses of Harare) communities vulnerable to climate and weather variabilities Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk60000.00004681.0000CAFOD General Funds55319.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Caritas Harare30000.0000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM625CAFODBinga district received heavy rains that started on the 8th February 2020 which continued uninterrupted for more than 2 days. These rains resulted in flooding in some parts of Binga district [ Sinakoma Ward 5]. A total of 13 villages were affected severely by the floods. The floods have left at least 400 households without basic shelter, food, basic sanitation facilities, clothing, blankets and safe and clean water. Nsungwale primary school and Sinakoma clinic that service these communities have been affected by the floods. Reports from DCPU are indicating that at least one life has been lost since the floods began. The proposed project aims to address the immediate short-term needs of affected people, to reduce further damage of life and property, whilst alleviating suffering among affected people. The project intends to: 1. Increase access to clean and safe water (since all water points have been washed away by the floods). This will involve provision of water treatment tablets (provided as a gift in kind from UNICEF approx. value £2000.00), training of communities on water treatment through Participatory Health and Hygiene Promotion (PHHP); and drilling two boreholes to improve access to clean and safe water 2. Improve access to basic sanitation services at the school, clinic and community through rehabilitation of public latrines. 3. Provide non-food items required for daily livelihoods activities and dignity of people, especially women and girls, including buckets, soap, aqua tabs, kitchen utensils, dignity kits. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk93617.106894097.4732CAFOD General Funds-480.3664CAFOD General Funds66343.6300Caritas Hwange1022.9000Caritas Hwange3817.8300Caritas Hwange2356.4000Caritas Hwange20076.3400Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM627CAFODThis programme intends to kick start a targeted school feeding program at Chipawa primary school. School based feeding is only allowed at learning institutions with access to safe water hence the programme will include the drilling of a borehole to provide access to safe and clean water to learners whilst enabling school feeding. This has been necessitated by the successive drought that has taken toll on the community in question through a drastic and cumulative reduction of farm yield due to poor rainfall variability and distribution. Coupled to that, Chipawa primary school has no source of water present and children travel 5 kilometres to the next water point which has seasonal yields; drying up in summer. Pfungwe area is in UMP which is one of Caritas Harare’s operational areas. The area is very rich in Gold hence artisanal mining as a coping economic activity is very common and unregulated. This has been a pull factor for local communities to cope with the crises of livelihood negotiation. Simultaneously, the same economic magnet has attracted school going kids who drop out of school opting for mining as a mechanism of averting hunger. UNESCO (2018) posits that more than a quarter of children below 15 years of age in Zimbabwe are underweight due to poor diet and malnutrition making them more vulnerable to disease and less able to concentrate at school. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk69978.980070000.0000CAFOD General Funds-21.0200CAFOD General Funds37890.6300Caritas Harare21500.0000Caritas Harare7687.9500Caritas Harare2900.4000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM628CAFODThe extremely high temperatures and low rains experienced during the early part of the 2019 to 2020 season affected plant germination and resulted in the permanent wilting of crops in UMP and Gokwe which are the operational areas for MF6. Some smallholder farmers replanted twice with crops failing to withstand the dry spells. This has exacerbated nutrition risks resulting in an increase in moderate and acute malnutrition cases as reported by the District Nutritionists. The rivers, underground water table and dam levels are low thereby affecting irrigation and availability of water for livestock watering. The low dam and river water levels also affect post rainfall season agricultural activities including pastures for livestock which play significant roles in food production and contribute towards household food and nutrition Security. This has a high likelihood of affecting the project results of the Match fund 6 Project being implemented in UMP and Gokwe Districts . To mitigate against the mentioned impact of the current situation of MF6 beneficiaries, the crises modifier would like to implement the following activities: (i) improve access to safe and clean [and productive] water (ii) increase access to and consumption of protein rich foods (iii) fodder production and (iv) catchment area protection Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk29183.000029183.0000CAFOD General Funds26683.0000Caritas Harare2500.0000Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM629CAFODThe extremely high temperatures and low rains experienced during the early part of the 2019 to 2020 season affected plant germination and resulted in the permanent wilting of crops in UMP and Gokwe which are the operational areas for MF6. Some smallholder farmers replanted twice with crops failing to withstand the dry spells. This has exacerbated nutrition risks resulting in an increase in moderate and acute malnutrition cases as reported by the District Nutritionists. The rivers, underground water table and dam levels are low thereby affecting irrigation and availability of water for livestock watering. The low dam and river water levels also affect post rainfall season agricultural activities including pastures for livestock which play significant roles in food production and contribute towards household food and nutrition Security. This has a high likelihood of affecting the project results of the Match fund 6 Project being implemented in UMP and Gokwe Districts . To mitigate against the mentioned impact of the current situation of MF6 beneficiaries, the crises modifier would like to implement the following activities: (i) improve access to safe and clean [and productive] water (ii) increase access to and consumption of protein rich foods (iii) fodder production and (iv) catchment area protection Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk55867.000055867.0000CAFOD General Funds53367.0000Caritas Gokwe2500.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM631CAFODSt Alberts Mission Hospital values the right to life and the Dignity of the person in its response to COVID 19, a global epidemic that is life threatening. The Hospital being a member of the ZCBC Health institutions and run by medical Missionaries who also belong to the family of CARITAS INTERNATIONALIS, and believe in totality to the dignity of the person and in reaching out to the most vulnerable has made an appeal for support in terms of PPE equipment to help the resource constrained Mission Hospital respond to COVID-19 effectively. The Hospital has a comparative advantage, for it strides across three provinces, namely Mashonaland West, Mashonaland Central and accessible by people from other provinces mainly Mashonaland East making it a prime port of call for the emergency response. It has a record for being people centred during the HIV and AIDS challenges in the country. The hospital prides itself for being able to work effectively with the communities as it had a pool of volunteers dedicated and trained to l be able to cascade accurate information in the communities on prevention, and case management. PREVENTION is their catch word where there is no cure and prevention is the way to go, social distancing, self-isolating and regular thorough washing of hands with soapy water or use of at least above 70% alcohol based hand sanitisers . Procurement of the PPE materials will go a long way in alleviating pain and suffering to Zimbabwean communities and at the same time giving confidence and assurance to the health care and ancillary staff who will be working on the frontline to dedicate themselves to serving the most vulnerable cases in the communities and presented at the hospital. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds15000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM632CAFODThe project aims to increase equitable and sustainable access and use of safe water and sanitation facilities for 4,161 marginalized people in rural communities of Rushinga District by 2024. The intervention will result in 4,161 people in remote, socially, economically and environmentally marginalized rural area of Rushinga district, having year-round access to safe water supplies and improved sanitation for most vulnerable children at 2 schools. Within vulnerable groups, women will benefit the most, reducing time invested in fetching water, mitigating safeguarding risks associated with the task, improving overall health and hygiene, and reducing intra-household conflict linked with scarcity of water.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4462.00004462.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM633CAFODThe Zimbabwe Idai Recovery Project (ZIRP) seeks to mitigate the devastation left by Cyclone Idai on the most affected communities and lay the foundation for regional recovery and longer-term resilience. The project will target Chikomba district among eight other most affected districts (targeted by other organizations), with a focus on immediate recovery, livelihood support, and restoration of community infrastructure and social services. Key Activities Activity 1.1 Construct new or rehabilitate water points Activity 1.2 Construct/rehabilitate school and/or health center water and sanitation infrastructure Activity 1.3 Construct household latrines Activity 1.4 Support vulnerable household sanitation Activity 1.5 Promote improved hygiene practices Activity 1.6 Develop water safety and security plans Activity 1.7 Support O&M of rural community water supply Activity 1.8 Formulate, implement and comply with Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) The project also mainstreams Gender, Equity, Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) and Accountability to Affected Population (AAP).Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk233440.3225606357.524386784.30081393.319645004.0322CAFOD General Funds188436.2903CAFOD General Funds13992.0289CAFOD General Funds35000.0000CAFOD General Funds148545.0000CAFOD General Funds-7876.8985CAFOD General Funds65840.9924CAFOD General Funds353020.7954CAFOD General Funds-2164.3939CAFOD General Funds76562.0000CAFOD General Funds-1440.0000CAFOD General Funds11662.3008CAFOD General Funds14137.1544CAFOD General Funds-14137.1544CAFOD General Funds382.8800CAFOD General Funds-382.8800CAFOD General Funds1393.3196CAFOD General Funds116720.1600Caritas Harare87199.7100Caritas Harare29520.4500Caritas Harare61678.2400Caritas Harare56743.0100Caritas Harare55355.1300Caritas Harare2360.9400Caritas Harare11348.8900Caritas Harare2173.9100Caritas Harare63.6300Caritas Harare3973.4800Caritas Harare-1597.2700Caritas Harare1501.9100Caritas Harare-12083.7000Caritas Harare11362.2800Caritas Harare75.5100Caritas Harare78.3600Caritas Harare2725.9800Caritas Harare3256.0800Caritas Harare4027.9000Caritas Harare189.3900Caritas Harare-10239.5500Caritas Harare9628.2300Caritas Harare1597.2700Caritas Harare12083.7000Caritas Harare3973.9400Caritas Harare4282.5400Caritas Harare4334.8500Caritas Harare3413.1800Caritas Harare7170.1300Caritas Harare24167.4200Caritas Harare2916.6700Caritas Harare10227.2700Caritas Harare23091.8300Caritas Harare25695.2300Caritas Harare8177.9300Caritas Harare29726.0500Caritas Harare23843.6400Caritas Harare20479.0900Caritas Harare16355.8600Caritas Harare6125.5700Caritas Harare3497.8600Caritas Harare22.0700Caritas Harare10239.5500Caritas Harare24769.5800Caritas Harare13004.3000Caritas Harare29304.7000Caritas Harare65083.4200Caritas Harare5303.0300Caritas Harare24848.4800Caritas Harare75122.0000Caritas Harare11662.3000Caritas Harare1393.3200Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM634CAFODThe project aims to improve access to safe water, hygiene and sanitation practices and a means to practice good hygiene for people affected by the drought. This will be instituted by enhancing preparedness of the vulnerable population to minimize the spread of COVID-19; through critical social services provision in the area of WASH, including COVID-19 risk communication and awareness campaigns, remain essential and lifesaving. The intervention will enable continuation of health and hygiene promotion, and access to water supply services as well as provision of awareness messages on COVID-19 to rural communities mainstreaming GBV, disability and PSEA. Activities to be carried out include repair of water points/boreholes for safe water provision, distribution of hygiene kits, establishment of hand wash stations which are disability friendly, strengthening and establishment of health clubs, IEC material distribution, strengthening of Rural water and sanitation structures to coordinate, plan and monitor the COVID-19 Outbreak response activities, outreaches on COVID-19,GBV,PSEA and facilitating the establishment of a complaints and feedback mechanism to ensure accountability in the implementation of the whole project.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk223281.86571572.5806CAFOD General Funds78698.3870CAFOD General Funds91152.1428CAFOD General Funds979.8561CAFOD General Funds19367.4604CAFOD General Funds31511.4388CAFOD General Funds80270.9700Caritas Hwange91152.1400Caritas Hwange18350.6000Caritas Hwange1996.7100Caritas Hwange31511.4400Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM636CAFODThis project is for one-off support to the Covid Isolation Centre in Mtawatawa Hospital UMP for water supply. The district raised a cry for help for water which is critical for handwashing in prevention of COVID. This will help save the lives of patients, hospital staff and the local communities in danger.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds6032.2600Caritas Harare11393.5500Caritas Harare2075.9600Caritas Harare498.2300Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM639CAFODThe project will be aimed at building capacity in RWIMS.SNR, a mobile phone-to-internet based information and response system technology at national, provincial, district and community levels in 9 districts in Mashonaland East for improved utilisation of data for timely reporting, planning and decision making and improved response to WASH breakdowns by service providers. the project will also ensure sustainability of this system through supporting district and ward levels to develop and institutionalise RWIMS.SNR sustainability plans. These project activities will result in improved access to safe drinking water, adequate sanitation, and good hygiene practices in Mashonaland East Province through strengthened planning and monitoring of WASH services. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk17937.984417937.9844CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM640CAFODThe project will be aimed at building capacity in RWIMS.SNR, a mobile phone-to-internet based information and response system technology at national, provincial, district and community levels in 9 districts in Mashonaland East for improved utilisation of data for timely reporting, planning and decision making and improved response to WASH breakdowns by service providers. The project will also ensure sustainability of this system through supporting district and ward levels to develop and institutionalise RWIMS.SNR sustainability plans. These project activities will result in improved access to safe drinking water, adequate sanitation, and good hygiene practices in Mashonaland East Province through strengthened planning and monitoring of WASH servicesCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk59061.4031282643.0697CAFOD General Funds-181271.8449CAFOD General Funds-27623.0000CAFOD General Funds-14686.8217CAFOD General Funds32027.8200Caritas Harare215503.8800Caritas Harare7488.3700Caritas Harare-181271.8400Caritas Harare-14686.8200Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM643CAFODThe project is aimed at supporting drought affected farming communities at risk of being impacted by COVID 19 in Hwange district through the distribution of drought tolerant crop seed(cow peas and sorghum) to 2000 households and stock feed to 1272 households. In total 3272 households/small holder farmers will be supported. The project will be implemented in 7 wards of the district , 4 wards (5,6,7,8) will be targeted for crop seed intervention and 3 wards (12,13,20) for stock feed. To ensure effective targeting and hence increased access to supplementary stock feed and seed for summer plant to vulnerable farmer the project will work hand in glove with government extension workers (primarily Agritex), community leaders, project staff(CAFOD/Caritas). Beneficiaries selection includes willing vulnerable households with labour capacity or can be supported with community ,own at least 0.4ha of land for crop seed and household owning less than 4 herd of cattle for stock feed.60% targeted beneficiaries will be women.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk26253.837329182.1705CAFOD General Funds-1202.7519CAFOD General Funds-1725.5813CAFOD General Funds15503.8800Caritas Hwange10537.5600Caritas Hwange1937.9800Caritas Hwange-1725.5800Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM644CAFODCARITAS Hwange is one of the diocèses that participated in the Emergency Appeal Drought Response Project [CIEA02/2020] which ran from January through to December 2020. The selection of Hwange district to participate in the project was informed by findings from the 2019 Zimbabwe Vulnerability Assessment Committee (ZimVAC) Rural Livelihoods Assessment and the CARITAS Zimbabwe National Rapid Food Security Assessment (October 2019). The 2 assessments confirmed Hwange’ s vulnerability status. Hwange district experienced long dry spells in December 2019 and January 2020, which was coupled with the early cessation of the rain season. This affected the crop production for the district. Household income and purchasing power had been further eroded by the poor macro-economic situation. Mid-season drought experienced in January to February 2020 resulted in more than 45% right off cereal crops especially maize (Agritex First Round crop Sample Survey report 2020). This resulted in reduction of low area planted. The advent of COVID-19, which led to the national lockdown from April 2020, exacerbated the situation for the rural communities in Hwange district. COVID-19 created a severe economic shock, mostly in the form of loss of income, particularly for the most vulnerable who depended on agriculture and remittances from relatives within and outside the country. CARITAS Hwange started distributing food to selected households in Nemananga ward under the EA Drought response project in April 2020 up to August 2020. The distribution ended prematurely due to shortage of funds since the appeal was not fully funded, resulting in communities slipping back to food crisis. Nemananga ward is one of the wards near the Victoria Falls. The ward experienced an influx of people who relocated from Victoria Falls as a result of lock down induced retrenchments, especially those under the tourism sector. The targeted area therefore remains food insecure and in need of assistance. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk65852.569365852.5693CAFOD General Funds65852.5700Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM645CAFODThe main purpose of the HCS Transition project is to enable local and national organisations such as Caritas Zimbabwe National Office to improve the quality and effectiveness of their humanitarian preparedness and response capacity. This will be done through a process of capacity self-assessment and capacity strengthening action planning, Training of Trainers and cascading of learning on key emergency response and volunteer topics, and peer learning between the 9 organisations involved in the programme. CAFOD staff will provide support throughout this process. The proposed objectives are: • Uphold agreed partner commitments for a further 1 year of support in Zimbabwe. • Support Caritas Zimbabwe National Office to continue to embed learning, policies and processes developed during PEOPLE project. • Capture learning on the longer-term impact of capacity strengthening support . • Involve Caritas Zimbabwe National Office and the CS team in piloting new approaches and developing CS tools. • Facilitate peer exchange between HCS and CAFOD staff and partners from other countries to share expertise and promote different CS approaches. • Learning from the transition phase and HCS experiences to date will feed into the development of a CS strategy and approach for the international programme. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3942.85728000.0000CAFOD General Funds-4057.1428CAFOD General Funds3942.8600Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM646CAFODThe main purpose of the HCS Transition project is to enable local and national organisations such as Caritas Harare to improve the quality and effectiveness of their humanitarian preparedness and response capacity. This will be done through a process of capacity self-assessment and capacity strengthening action planning, Training of Trainers and cascading of learning on key emergency response and volunteer topics, and peer learning between the 10 organisations involved in the programme. CAFOD staff will provide support throughout this process. The proposed objectives are: • Uphold agreed partner commitments for a further 1 year of support in Zimbabwe. • Support Caritas Harare to continue to embed learning, policies and processes developed during PEOPLE project. • Capture learning on the longer-term impact of capacity strengthening support . • Involve Caritas Harare and the CS team in piloting new approaches and developing CS tools. • Facilitate peer exchange between HCS and CAFOD staff and partners from other countries to share expertise and promote different CS approaches. • Learning from the transition phase and HCS experiences to date will feed into the development of a CS strategy and approach for the international programme. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3494.22864000.0000CAFOD General Funds-505.7714CAFOD General Funds2028.5700Caritas Harare1465.6600Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM647CAFODThe main purpose of the HCS Transition project is to enable local and national organisations such as Caritas Gokwe to improve the quality and effectiveness of their humanitarian preparedness and response capacity. This will be done through a process of capacity self-assessment and capacity strengthening action planning, Training of Trainers and cascading of learning on key emergency response and volunteer topics, and peer learning between the 10 organisations involved in the programme. CAFOD staff will provide support throughout this process. The proposed objectives are: • Uphold agreed partner commitments for a further 1 year of support in Zimbabwe. • Support Caritas Gokwe to continue to embed learning, policies and processes developed during PEOPLE project. • Capture learning on the longer-term impact of capacity strengthening support . • Involve Caritas Gokwe and the CS team in piloting new approaches and developing CS tools. • Facilitate peer exchange between HCS and CAFOD staff and partners from other countries to share expertise and promote different CS approaches. • Learning from the transition phase and HCS experiences to date will feed into the development of a CS strategy and approach for the international programme. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3928.57154000.0000CAFOD General Funds-71.4285CAFOD General Funds1971.4300Caritas Gokwe1957.1400Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM648CAFODThis project will embark on an intensive process of tracking abandoned child protection and GBV cases and bringing these back into the national justice delivery system and help build confidence in the use of the referral pathway and justice systems by survivors of GBV. The project seeks to target an initial 12 abandoned cases per month and aims to connect these to child protection and justice delivery systems. Most of these cases are complex and involve a single child suffering multiple violations that include rape, pregnancy, abandonment, and lack of care. In some instances, these cases have stalled because there is lack of proof of age for the child, intimidation of witnesses or survivors by alleged perpetrators and in some cases bribing of authorities. This project will track the cases and provide safe shelter to the survivors whilst the cases are being followed up and worked on. Through this project St Alberts will also facilitate upgrading and refurbishing and furnishing of the safe house/GBV shelter to meet the minimum standards recommended by the Ministry of Social Development for child-survivors of GBV. St Alberts will also work with the established community structures in the district to track cases, follow-up and referral. In a bid to reduce the cases of GBC and child Abuse, St Alberts will conduct back to school campaigns in the district and advocate for the right to education for children in the Muzarabani District. The safe house, among other things, will facilitate and helps in survivor management, including provision of medical, accompaniment and psychosocial support. Community foster care mothers will also receive training on parenting, guidance and counselling before they refer cases.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk46428.57145000.000046428.5714CAFOD General Funds5000.0000CAFOD General Funds27664.2900St Albert's Mission Hospital18764.2900St Albert's Mission Hospital5000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM649CAFODThis project brings in a binary process targeting the demand side and supply side of community resilience. It intends to equip communities and local authorities with skills and capacities to access and decode climatic data for the purposes of planning and rapid response during times of extreme shocks and stress. It envisages the establishment of participatory climate change adaptation strategies/policies/DRR plans by local district stakeholders that can invariably be activated before, during and after emergencies. In other words, this project will create what we entail as ‘early warning and early response system’ based on government (local) capacity to provide usable climate data and information that can be triangulated by indigenous knowledge systems. This is augmented equally with the stakeholders’ capacity to identify requisite vehicles for the dissemination of climate data and the regurgitation of structures and systems that promote accessibility and usability of climate data.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk62686.761152239.0000CAFOD General Funds10447.7611CAFOD General Funds26119.5000Caritas Hwange26119.5000Caritas Hwange10447.7600Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM650CAFODAs of the 4th of March 2021, Zimbabwe had 36 223 COVID-19 confirmed cases, 33 632 recoveries and 1483 deaths and as of the 3rd of March there were 146 hospitalised cases. People continue to be infected and affected by COVID-19 on a daily basis. The project therefore seeks to raise awareness to all citizens through different media platforms, national papers, and radio stations. SOCCOM would like to raise awareness on prevention, stigma and the vaccines and their processes. Working with the Ministry of Health and Child Care, the Health Commission, Caritas and the Education Commission, and also basing on information coming from the United Nations and the World Health Organisation, SOCCOM has discovered that there is need for continuous information on prevention according to the WHO standards, especially the issue of masking up, washing of hands, sanitisation and social distancing. The issue of vaccination is still a bone of contention among many people especially health workers according to the information obtained from hospitals. SOCCOM would therefore like to participate in the promotion of the vaccine. SOCCOM has found out that Coronavirus does not discriminate and everyone needs to be educated and informed about the Covid-19 and its side effects. Covid-19 does not select and all people need to be equipped with education and information. The role of this project is to protect all people through provision of relevant information at all levels and for all age groups. All people are included in information dissemination through the use of the media available to them. The project is tailor made to include all citizens through the use of different media platforms. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk9833.57149833.5714CAFOD General Funds9833.5700Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM651CAFOD This project intends to promote overall maternal and child health, including more adequate nutrition standards, through a comprehensive action that will include training of mothers, fathers and VHWs on nutrition and care practices, renovation of the waiting mothers’ shelter which will focus on expanding the mothers’ shelter to increase the number of rooms with private cubicles to allow fathers to accompany their wives during child delivery. Rooms are currently hot, small and dilapidated. The waiting mothers’ shelter also requires a kitchen and a toilet facility for the mothers. The project will promote increased knowledge on safe nutrition and care practices, including through access to materials on health, nutrition and childcare. Lastly, the project will set up a solar system which will provide lighting during deliveries as the clinic has currently access to electricity. The solar system will power a refrigerator for drugs and vaccines for mothers and babies. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk36508.87171874.470036508.8717CAFOD General Funds1874.4700CAFOD General Funds36508.8700Caritas Harare1874.4700Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM653CAFODCovid-19 has adversely affected the church. The diocesan and religious and congregants have not been spared from the pandemic. This project will target Priests and sisters since the have been left out of many programmes, including Covid-19 prevention programmes. The Covid 19 responses that have been implemented to date have been targeting the wider communities at large with very limited reach to the to religious who stay in convents and parishes. The target group are at risk of contracting the virus as they interact face to face with congregants. In order to get a wider reach , the focus of the project is to train those who will train their colleagues within the different dioceses. Project Goal To minimise the spread of Covid 19 and psychosocial morbidity among the religious and diocesan in Catholic institutions. Project Objectives 1) To improve the knowledge levels among Catholic Religious and Diocesans about covid-19 and mental health problems associated with the disease. 2) To improve awareness and prevention of the disease. 3) To sensitise community and church leaders about the disease, the psychosocial impact and how to manage the effects of covid-19. Key project activities 1) Training of the diocesan and religious on psychosocial support and covid-19 prevention in order to help reduce the impact of covid-19 among the targeted groups. 2) Procurement and distribution of PPE will help the targeted groups in reducing the spread of covid-19. 3) Dissemination of information. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)ZCBC Health CommissionCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20094.000020094.0000CAFOD General Funds20094.0000ZCBC Health CommissionGB-CHC-285776-ZIM656CAFODTo facilitate MF6 Project Closure in UMP Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk11482.000011482.0000CAFOD General Funds8505.1900Caritas Harare2976.8100Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM657CAFODTo facilitate MF6 Project Closure in Gokwe North and Gokwe South Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13191.000013191.0000CAFOD General Funds9771.1100Caritas Gokwe3419.8900Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM658CAFODThe project is focusing on the eight diocesan Caritases in Zimbabwe who are the implementing partners of the Caritas Zimbabwe Network. The eight dioceses have three dioceses already being supported by CAFOD’s capacity strengthening program. These are Caritas Mutare, Caritas Gokwe and Caritas Harare. These dioceses are also expected to take part in the Caritas Zimbabwe coordinated capacity strengthening activities. However, the Caritas Zimbabwe budget will therefore cater for activities that are not funded in the current capacity strengthening project that CAFOD is supporting. The other five dioceses are expected to get full support on the Caritas Zimbabwe National office budget for the execution of the planned activities and wherever possible support with own materials, complement from other funding sources, as part of organisational contribution to reduce costs for implementing the activities. This project has also been designed in response to the growing recognition within the wider humanitarian sector about the need for a fundamental shift in approach to place national organisations at the centre of humanitarian action. To ensure that this is achieved, then there is need to strengthen Caritas Zimbabwe through the following objectives and outcomes and activities. Overall Objective: Improved capacity for Caritas Zimbabwe network to prepare and respond to emergencies effectively and efficiently. Specific objective: Strengthening of Caritas Zimbabwe Network in emergency preparedness and response through use of cutting-edge emergency preparedness and response strategies. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas National OfficeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk32400.220032400.2200CAFOD General Funds32400.2200Caritas National OfficeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM659CAFODThe National Civic Engagement Program for Peace, Good Governance and Accountability in Zimbabwe is a three year project focused on mobilising individual and collective action in addressing issues of public concern in 4 thematic areas: Theme 1: Advocacy and Liaison for a victim centred national peace and reconciliation process Theme 2: Primary Justice, Inclusive Participation and Cohesion Theme 3: Resource Governance, Economic Justice and Stewardship of Creation Theme 4: Policy Engagement and Development Project goal: Increased influence of Zimbabwean citizens, acting collectively through formal and informal spaces for peace and good governance. This goal is supported by 4 mutually reinforcing objectives as follows: 1. National peace and reconciliation processes that effectively address the negative effects from past and present violence. 2. Zimbabwe leaders, both moral and elected, tolerate diversity and promote cohesion for the common good by December 2024 3. Locally available resources conserved and transform the livelihoods of locals by December 2024 4. By 2024, policy/decision makers and the general public, including the youth, are challenged to apply their minds creatively and practically to solve immediate challenges facing Zimbabwe The project is informed by the realisation that democratic space is fast closing and this calls for church to use its influence and structures to engage citizens to have meaningful conversation on issues such as participation in democratic forums, good governance, development as part of efforts to promote justice and peace. The project therefore seeks to create platforms of dialogue and discussions between community and the local governance institutions, leadership and other service providers. The communities would be capacitated to demand transparency, accountability, responsiveness and service delivery.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35000.000035000.0000CAFOD General Funds35000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM661CAFODZIMCODD, maximising on the Southern African People’s Solidarity Network (a regional network that gathers development NGOs and institutions, civil society organisations such as trade unions, churches and community-based movements and currently chaired and hosted by ZIMCODD), will be implementing The Citizen Action for Debt Justice in Southern Africa project that intervenes to stimulate and strengthen citizen-led actions to address the ongoing sovereign debt crises in the SADC Region with a particular focus on Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The project will strengthen, diversify and grow the regional debt movement in Southern Africa, enabling it to amplify the voices of women, youth and other marginalised groups. This movement is expected to be capacitated to take great strides in increasing coordinated political pressure on bilateral, multilateral and private creditors, thus pushing these creditors to take concrete steps to: cancel debt payments; reform debt resolution mechanisms; reduce debts to sustainable levels and reign in irresponsible lending & ultimately contribute towards an economies built to respect human rights and achieve gender, climate and debt justice.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and DevelopmentCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk36496.350336496.3503CAFOD General Funds36496.3500Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and DevelopmentGB-CHC-285776-ZIM662CAFODThe project seeks to raise awareness on the advent of the Omicron variant which is deadly and could cause untold deaths and suffering in the country if not contained in time. People need to know about this new development. Continued awareness raising is critical in the face of COvid-19 which continues to mutate. Awareness brings about knowledge about the pandemic and equips people with knowledge necessary for combating the disease. Awareness also reminds people of the information that they already have about a particular situation thereby helping them to reconsider prescribed measures of fighting the disease.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10500.000010500.0000CAFOD General Funds10500.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM663CAFODThe proposed project will apply the Holistic Resource Management approach to wetland rehabilitation in Gokwe as the concept has been applauded for promoting land regeneration. CAFOD has put forward holistic resource management to donors including the Darwin fund but has been asked to evidence success – this project would serve as proof of concept and generate evidence for the efficacy of the approach. Benefits accrued from wetland rehabilitation will contribute to empowerment of women in the local communities. The project will target two wards (ward 20 and ward 23) that are located close to Tsungai wetland in Gokwe North district. Tsungai wetland has a piped water scheme that supplies water to more than 5000 people in 10 villages and schools. The project will be implemented by Caritas Gokwe as the Implementing partner.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk50000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds36106.8700Caritas Gokwe366.6700Caritas Gokwe57.8500Caritas Gokwe2279.6700Caritas Gokwe1151.7600Caritas Gokwe10037.1800Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM664CAFODThe purpose of the activities is to enable the Church to provide evidence based information on the way by-elections are conducted and to make recommendations on how credible electoral processes can be enhanced in Zimbabwe. Overall Objective: To contribute to a conducive environment where men and women from proclaimed constituencies and wards freely and willingly vote without fear in by-elections to be held on 26 March 2022. Specific Objectives: 1. To train election observers and capacitate them to document pre-by election, by-election day and post by- election environment. 2. To enable the Church to authoritatively speak on the conduct of by-elections by stakeholders. 3. To make recommendations on areas that need improvement as the nation prepares for 2023 harmonized General elections. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk25000.000025000.0000CAFOD General Funds25000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM665CAFODMF6 ended in December 2021 and the Africa Fund Project in Gokwe will start in March 2022. Caritas Gokwe therefore requested for financial support to cover the January to February 2022 gap as regards the administrative and staff costs. This was necessary to retain experienced staff who are also familiar with Gokwe North and South districts, and Caritas Gokwe as an organisation. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk4014.92534014.9253CAFOD General Funds4014.9300Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM666CAFODIt is anticipated that this project will contribute towards credible elections in Zimbabwe, whose results will not generate controversies that may unfortunately lead to the disturbance of peace. The broad aim is to promote credible, free and fair elections in Zimbabwe. Proposed Outcomes Outcome 1: A coordinated church and civil society actively advocates for electoral reforms and a conducive environment for credible elections. Outcome 2: Increased participation by youths and first-time voters in all electoral processes leading to the 2023 harmonised elections. Outcome 3: Improved community capacity for peace building and conflict management in targeted hot-spot areas/constituencies Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk46000.000046000.0000CAFOD General Funds46000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM667CAFODGokwe North is in semi-arid areas known for low rainfall, usually poorly distributed; climate change has exacerbated the effects of already erratic rain patterns. In 2017, within the MF4 programme, a solar piped water scheme was installed in Gokwe North district, extracting water from a spring on a wetland, providing water to 10 villages in 2 wards. The piped water scheme helped reducing time spent fetching water by women and girls, freeing time to engage in productive socio-economic activities. However, there have been persistent challenges of expansion of agricultural activities and uncontrolled deforestation, livestock grazing and extraction of water through digging wells within and around the wetland. All these challenges are exacerbating the already dire socio-economic, political and governance situation in the community, contributing to environmental degradation. There is anticipated increase in conflicts among the community members due to limited availability of water, and further disempowering women and girls, who are the most marginalised and most exposed to the negative consequences of climate change. CAFOD is working jointly with Caritas Gokwe to protect and rehabilitate the wetland through the Holistic Management of Resources approach (funded through the Africa Fund); focussing on wetland regeneration through controlled grazing and water use; the IEPM funds would sustain and expand programme integration, supporting the responses to agricultural-related challenges threatening the wetland. The proposed intervention tackles the problematic linkage between the needs of communities – particularly around livelihoods – with the commitment towards environmental preservation, using locally led, environmentally adequate solutions. Its focus on the mitigation of the effects of climate change and environmental crisis, at the same time responding the most urgent needs of marginalized communities aligns with the characteristics of the Integral Ecology. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk50003.000050003.0000CAFOD General Funds50003.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM669CAFODThe Lead Start member Agency for each district is receiving funds from an ARC Replica pay-out or contingency fund disbursement from Start Network and would be accountable for implementing the Early Action interventions in the specific district along with their local partners (where applicable) and in complementarity with Start Network members and other humanitarian actors. Africa Risk Capacity [ARC] Replica is an insurance product offered by ARC Ltd to WFP and other humanitarian partners as an innovative approach to expand climate risk insurance coverage to more people and improve the effectiveness of emergency humanitarian response in vulnerable African countries prone to climate risks. Under the proposed START Network intervention, CAFOD based on the organizational profiles has been allocated Gokwe North & Binga districts to contribute to increasing early response capacity to drought. This proposed action from CAFOD, implemented through Caritas Hwange will ensure that affected vulnerable populations receive early support to avoid disrupting coping mechanisms, protect livelihoods, reduce the cost of the intervention and ultimately save more lives. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13059.626813079.1044CAFOD General Funds-19.4776CAFOD General Funds298.5100Caritas Hwange146.7600Caritas Hwange8601.4900Caritas Hwange-146.7600Caritas Hwange246.2700Caritas Hwange358.2100Caritas Hwange626.8700Caritas Hwange559.7000Caritas Hwange264.5500Caritas Hwange313.4300Caritas Hwange1369.9900Caritas Hwange420.6000Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM670CAFODThe Lead Start member Agency for each district is receiving funds from an ARC Replica pay-out or contingency fund disbursement from Start Network and would be accountable for implementing the Early Action interventions in the specific district along with their local partners (where applicable) and in complementarity with Start Network members and other humanitarian actors. Africa Risk Capacity [ARC] Replica is an insurance product offered by ARC Ltd to WFP and other humanitarian partners as an innovative approach to expand climate risk insurance coverage to more people and improve the effectiveness of emergency humanitarian response in vulnerable African countries prone to climate risks. Under the proposed START Network intervention, CAFOD based on the organizational profiles has been allocated Gokwe North & Binga districts to contribute to increasing early response capacity to drought. This proposed action from CAFOD, implemented through Caritas Hwange will ensure that affected vulnerable populations receive early support to avoid disrupting coping mechanisms, protect livelihoods, reduce the cost of the intervention and ultimately save more lives. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk6359.52996539.5522CAFOD General Funds-180.0223CAFOD General Funds4300.7500Caritas Gokwe383.2900Caritas Gokwe1675.4900Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM672CAFODThe participation of women in apiculture is key in providing the families with honey for consumption and sale to improving household incomes whilst safeguarding the environment. As women are the pillar to enhance household food security it is very important to actively participate in this income generation activity. Women are also central in the management of the environment due to their central positioning in household livelihoods and community activities. Caritas Chinhoyi seeks to strengthen the participation of women and girls in this environmentally friendly value chain and enhance its development. The project will target mainly women in both existing groups and create new groups through savings and lending techniques (SILC). As such, Caritas Chinhoyi proposes to pilot and proof the concept of an ecological approach to the challenges of climate change affecting rural communities in Mt. Darwin district through integrating organic apiculture, marketing support and financial literacy targeting women, girls and youths. The aim of the proposed action is to economically empower women and youths, especially girls to enhance their resilience to climate change. This will be achieved through: i. Environmentally friendly apiculture ii. Enhancing financial literacy and inclusion iii. Increasing access to markets for small livestock and products Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk27035.500027035.5000CAFOD General Funds11097.7500Caritas Chinhoyi12097.7500Caritas Chinhoyi3194.2600Caritas Chinhoyi645.7400Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM676CAFODZimbabwe is prone to hazards including extreme weather events such as droughts. Drought is the common hazard that affect a large population of Zimbabwean resulting in widespread food insecurity, loss of livelihoods assets and other negative social impacts. Currently Zimbabwe is experiencing a drought. Through funding from START Ready, to respond to the effects of drought, Caritas Mutare will target the most vulnerable households in Chimanimani District through cash transfers. This intervention will ensure that the affected population will receive support to avoid disrupting copying mechanisms, protect livelihoods, reduce the cost of the intervention and ultimately save more lives. Caritas Mutare will reach out to targeted xxx households (xxxx individuals) per month with two cash distribution cycles, over a two-month period. As per the National Cash Working Group, Minimum Expenditure Basket, each individual will receive USD $13 per month. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk106164.819589290.4537CAFOD General Funds16874.3658CAFOD General Funds47273.6500Caritas Mutare42016.8100Caritas Mutare16874.3700Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM677CAFOD.Zimbabwe is prone to hazards including extreme weather events such as droughts. Drought is the common hazard that affect a large population of Zimbabwean resulting in widespread food insecurity, loss of livelihoods assets and other negative social impacts. Currently Zimbabwe is experiencing a drought. Through funding from START Ready, to respond to the effects of drought,Caritas Hwange will target the most vulnerable households in Binga District through food distributions. This intervention will ensure that the affected population will receive early support to avoid disrupting copying mechanisms, protect livelihoods, reduce the cost of the intervention and ultimately save more lives. Caritas Hwange will reach out to targeted 467 households (2333 individuals) per month with three food distribution cycles, over a three months period.The food basket will comprise of Cereals (10 kgs), pulses (1.5 kgs) and vegetable oil (0.7 kgs) per individual. Food ration sizes were calculated to meet the daily individual calorie requirement of 2100 kj. Food distribution was selected as the aid transfer option/method since markets are not functioning in the targeted areas hence other options such as cash and voucher transfers could not be taken on board. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk9508.19679508.1967CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM678CAFODZimbabwe is prone to hazards including extreme weather events such as droughts. Drought is the common hazard that affect a large population of Zimbabwean resulting in widespread food insecurity, loss of livelihoods assets and other negative social impacts. Currently Zimbabwe is experiencing a drought. Through funding from START Ready, to respond to the effects of drought,Caritas Hwange will target the most vulnerable households in Binga District through food distributions. This intervention will ensure that the affected population will receive early support to avoid disrupting copying mechanisms, protect livelihoods, reduce the cost of the intervention and ultimately save more lives. Caritas Hwange will reach out to targeted 467 households (2333 individuals) per month with three food distribution cycles, over a three months period.The food basket will comprise of Cereals (10 kgs), pulses (1.5 kgs) and vegetable oil (0.7 kgs) per individual. Food ration sizes were calculated to meet the daily individual calorie requirement of 2100 kj. Food distribution was selected as the aid transfer option/method since markets are not functioning in the targeted areas hence other options such as cash and voucher transfers could not be taken on board. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk12529.041087737.4508CAFOD General Funds-83583.2868CAFOD General Funds8374.8770CAFOD General Funds96112.3300Caritas Hwange-83583.2900Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM679CAFODCAFOD in partnership with UNICEF will strengthen WASH in Schools in Gokwe North and Gokwe South, both in ensuring quality control in recent and current programs, capacity building of district authorities and upgrading WASH facilities. UNICEF will do this through a partnership with CAFOD which will also work in partnership with Caritas. In 2020-21 in Gokwe North and Gokwe South districts of Midlands Province, UNICEF implemented a WinS programme in 69 school with objective of contributing to improving learning outcomes through provision of safe and suitable WASH to learners and teachers. Quality issues were found in 59 of the 69 schools upon completion of the works. This left outstanding works in 59 schools as well as overall concerns about district authority engagement, ownership and oversight. As such, under this PD, CAFOD will ensure all works in the 59 schools are completed to agreed standards. Further, CAFOD will 1) strengthen engagement and capacity of the district authorities, namely District Education Officer, District Education Inspector and the District Water and Sanitation Sub-Committee members and 2) periodically visit the 69 schools and ensure adequate feedback is obtained to ensure no further repercussions are found due to inadequate quality control in the 2020-21 program. Additionally, 20 new schools will be improved under this PD. In partnership with UNICEF, CAFOD will rehabilitate water supplies, construct group hand washing facilities and latrines, revive the school health clubs and build capacity for the operation and maintenance of the provided infrastructure. This will bring the total to 79 schools that will be implemented by CAFOD in the two districts, Gokwe North and South. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk532591.578758189.6551CAFOD General Funds464226.7241CAFOD General Funds-7180.1724CAFOD General Funds17355.3719CAFOD General Funds243448.2800Caritas Gokwe6992.9600Caritas Gokwe4310.3400Caritas Gokwe603.4500Caritas Gokwe71.5500Caritas Gokwe31.9000Caritas Gokwe18351.5300Caritas Gokwe521.6600Caritas Gokwe260.8300Caritas Gokwe20.8500Caritas Gokwe6649.0000Caritas Gokwe19862.8600Caritas Gokwe18774.3300Caritas Gokwe16168.1600Caritas Gokwe13299.0500Caritas Gokwe18593.4300Caritas Gokwe72.5700Caritas Gokwe-103.4500Caritas Gokwe146.3300Caritas Gokwe110.3900Caritas Gokwe34.7700Caritas Gokwe-31.9000Caritas Gokwe-4310.3400Caritas Gokwe4243.7100Caritas Gokwe-603.4500Caritas Gokwe1196.8600Caritas Gokwe29.9200Caritas Gokwe141.9400Caritas Gokwe3176.1900Caritas Gokwe3391.4800Caritas Gokwe2271.5900Caritas Gokwe3205.5100Caritas Gokwe3133.9600Caritas Gokwe3180.2200Caritas Gokwe2775.8600Caritas Gokwe6741.3800Caritas Gokwe2793.1000Caritas Gokwe10775.8600Caritas Gokwe59448.1900Caritas Gokwe6896.5500Caritas Gokwe103.4500Caritas Gokwe974.3200Caritas Gokwe9100.8600Caritas Gokwe9310.3400Caritas Gokwe9850.0000Caritas Gokwe9219.8300Caritas Gokwe17355.3700Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM680CAFODThe project will focus on clean energy options for communities in Binga district in Zimbabwe who usually depend on fire wood as their main source of energy. This practice is continuously degrading the environment and natural resources are continually being depleted. Main outcomes of the project will be i) Increased adoption of clean energy technologies, ii) Empowered women, youths and people with disabilities drive the adoption of clean energy technologies, iii) Communities have strengthened by-laws for natural resource management (NRM). energy options that are not currently being used in the district and are going to be introduced by the project will be biogas at institutional and household level and solar for lighting. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk55915.00008350.785155915.0000CAFOD General Funds8351.2396CAFOD General Funds-0.4545CAFOD General Funds55915.0000Caritas Hwange8350.7900Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM681CAFODThis grant bridges the PCF IV grant (ICD 1160) and ends on 30 June 2023. Putting Children First - Transition Phase (July 2022-June 2023) carries over activities from PCF IV and consolidates learning with a view to have a potential successor to the current project. The project is being implemented by 3 consortium partners namely Mavambo Orphan Care Trust (ZIM613), Mashambanzou Care Trust 612) and St Alberts Mission Hospital CHBC (ZIM611) The project looks at protection issues, and inclusive programming and at the same time building resilient communities through livelihoods , IGAs, claiming one's rights and access to services. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk17837.826017837.8260CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM682CAFODCAFOD Zimbabwe Integral Ecology Programme Model (IEPM) Development costs. The Integral Ecology Programme Model is CAFOD’s means of embedding Integral Ecology in all CAFOD programming areas. Integral Ecology helps CAFOD to see and understand that everything is connected, and that the heart of CAFOD’s work is responding to the inseparable cry of the earth and the cry of the poor. The IEPM model will impact all aspects of CAFOD. It will change the way CAFOD designs, monitor, evidence, evaluate and resource its programmes, and integrate finance and funding systems. It will contribute to improved internal communication, learning and engagement, greater coherence between IP and supporter-facing teams, and greater integration of critical aspects of CAFOD’s work such as safeguarding, gender and environmental impact. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM685CAFODThe project intends to strengthen, complement, and add value to already existing peace-building initiatives and platforms by different network members through: - establishing links, coordination and collaboration between different peace-building initiatives and platforms at different levels - enabling network members to leverage on each other through supporting joint action, - incubating a programmatic focus on strengthening the role of youth and women as key target groups in peacebuilding across all phases of the electoral cycle. This project will promote and support multiplication, replication and up-scaling effects for already existing initiatives and platforms of network members and none network members Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Centre for Conflict Management and Transformation -CCMTCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk35245.000033000.000035245.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds13000.0000CAFOD General Funds17000.0000Centre for Conflict Management and Transformation -CCMT18245.0000Centre for Conflict Management and Transformation -CCMT20000.0000Centre for Conflict Management and Transformation -CCMT13000.0000Centre for Conflict Management and Transformation -CCMTGB-CHC-285776-ZIM687CAFODSt Alberts is implementing the Putting Children First project in Muzarabani District. In order for the project to realise greater impact the partner requires a vehicle that is in good condition for its monitoring of activities. This grant approval therefore is to aid St Alberts (ZIM611) effective implementation.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk1967.91001967.9100CAFOD General Funds1967.9100St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM688CAFODThis project aims to build on the gains of the other ongoing AfricaFund project titled; “Holistic Wetland Management for Women Empowerment in Gokwe District” that came to an end in February 2023. This proposed project is aimed at scaling up the women empowerment component communities not covered by the current intervention and deepen women’s household and community participation in decision-making on natural resource management supported by functional governance structures. The project will target low-income rural women and female youths, unable to fully exercise their rights, dependent on agriculture livelihoods, residing in areas of water scarcity and degraded land and at significant risk from climate change shocks. Desired impact will be a reduction in incidence of gender-based violence through empowering women to meaningfully and without fear participate in decision-making processes and structures to equitably access water and other natural resources as their communities adapt to climate change. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk55785.12395785.1239CAFOD General Funds50000.0000CAFOD General Funds27892.5600Caritas Gokwe27892.5600Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM689CAFODCCJPZ propose to embark on a project to respond to the emerging political motivated violence cases. This project is a continuation to the Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD) supported pre-election project titled: Promoting the Ecumenical Voice for Credible, Free and Fair Elections in Zimbabwe. In the proposed project CCJPZ will put more emphasis on promoting social inclusion, gender justice issues and ensure the active participation of women and youth in peaceful and non-violent elections. This project will focus on disseminating peace messages, commitments through signing peace pledges and engaging relevant key stakeholders to promote peace, tolerance and non-violence before, during and after the 2023 Harmonised Elections. CCJPZ aims to create a more secure environment for communities and their leaders to engage freely in political processes and to contribute to a more democratic system of governance in Zimbabwe. CCJPZ in this project seeks to build the resilience of individuals who have experienced intimidation and violence through situational monitoring, dialogue with community members, policy dialogue, and legal through the CPLO and psychosocial support services. CCJPs in dioceses have a track record of engaging communities and local stakeholders in peaceful conflict mitigation and resolution initiatives. CCJPZ community activities are aimed at reducing potential triggers of conflict, promoting tolerance and non-violent participation in electoral processes. This will be achieved through community and national level commitments to peace by different stakeholder.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk90000.000090000.0000CAFOD General Funds90000.0000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM690CAFODThe project aims to increase equitable and sustainable access and use of safe water and sanitation facilities for 4,161 marginalized people in rural communities of Rushinga District by 2024. The intervention will result in 4,161 people in remote, socially, economically and environmentally marginalized rural area of Rushinga district, having year-round access to safe water supplies and improved sanitation for most vulnerable children at 2 schools. Within vulnerable groups, women will benefit the most, reducing time invested in fetching water, mitigating safeguarding risks associated with the task, improving overall health and hygiene, and reducing intra-household conflict linked with scarcity of water.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk33500.000036000.0000124107.407433500.0000CAFOD General Funds31000.0000CAFOD General Funds5000.0000CAFOD General Funds90000.0000CAFOD General Funds34107.4074CAFOD General Funds33500.0000Caritas Chinhoyi31000.0000Caritas Chinhoyi5000.0000Caritas Chinhoyi40681.8200Caritas Chinhoyi26777.7800Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM691CAFODOverall goal of the project: Reduced suffering in silence and improved psychosocial wellbeing through tolerance and peace building initiatives Outcomes: Outcome 1: Improved provision of psychosocial services to survivors of violence and trauma Output 1: Improved access to trauma counselling facilities and referrals Output 2: Change in attitude towards seeking help (psychosocial support) in communities. Outcome 2: Strengthened capacity of facilitators, peace champions and communities through, linking people with psychosocial problems to resources and services Output 1: Improved knowledge, responses, case management, psychological counselling, psychotherapy or other psychological interventions Outcome 3: Strengthening justice and peace committees on transformational behaviours, peace building and tolerance at community level Output 1: Improved social behaviours rooted in tolerance driven by local community players Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Prestage TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk60000.00002646.750060000.0000CAFOD General Funds5822.0000CAFOD General Funds-3175.2500CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Prestage Trust30000.0000Prestage Trust5822.0000Prestage Trust-3175.2500Prestage TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM694CAFODIn 2020-21 in Gokwe North and Gokwe South districts of Midlands Province, UNICEF implemented a WinS programme in 69 school with objective of contributing to improving learning outcomes through provision of safe and suitable WASH to learners and teachers. Quality issues were found in 59 of the 69 schools upon completion of the works. This left outstanding works in 59 schools as well as overall concerns about district authority engagement, ownership and oversight. As such CAFOD will ensure all works in the 59 schools are completed to agreed standards. Further, CAFOD will 1) strengthen engagement and capacity of the district authorities, namely District Education Officer, District Education Inspector and the District Water and Sanitation Sub-Committee members and 2) periodically visit the 69 schools and ensure adequate feedback is obtained to ensure no further repercussions are found due to inadequate quality control in the 2020-21 program. Additionally, 20 new schools will be improved under this PD. In partnership with UNICEF, CAFOD will rehabilitate water supplies, construct group hand washing facilities and latrines, revive the school health clubs and build capacity for the operation and maintenance of the provided infrastructure. This will bring the total to 79 schools that will be implemented by CAFOD in the two districts, Gokwe North and South. Against this background, CAFOD is committing to completing the remaining infrastructure works at the 59 schools and implement the full package of WinS in 20 additional schools. Technical assessments and mapping institutional responsibilities will be initial steps towards addressing identified WinS challenges specific to each school. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk34518.630034518.6300CAFOD General Funds24119.9500Caritas Gokwe9840.0000Caritas Gokwe160.0000Caritas Gokwe398.6800Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM696CAFODSocial Communications is a church media house whose role is to educate, inform and evangelize through different media platforms. Social Communications is at the centre in terms of communicating socio-political and economic issues that affect people. Promotion of peace is one aspect that is associated with SOCCOM as the Commission works to conscientise people on the need for peace at all levels and in all structures of society. With increasing turmoil as a result of political, economic and social conflict, rampant murders, domestic violence, suicides, abuse of children and vulnerable adults, SOCCOM is compelled by its mandate to engage society in peace and dialogue. Without peace, there is no political and economic development and there is no social cohesion. It is important that all people embrace peace at all levels of political, economic and social life. Expected outcome and how the knowledge can be used: 1. Improved promotion of peace by SOCCOM through use of locally available media/printed copies. 2. Increased contribution to reduction of hate speech in communities leading to hope, peace, reconciliation and unity. 3. Increased use of use media platforms like text messages, whatsapp, Facebook, bulletins and pamphlets to address injustices that affect their communities. 4. Improved media presence at all levels of the communities so as to uphold peace and justice. 5. Improved accessibility to peace messages instruments like pamphlets, social media pages and fliers to enhance public sharing of information by the public. 6. Increased promotion and community awareness towards the need for peace. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk12400.000012400.0000CAFOD General Funds12400.0000Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference-Social CommunicationsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM697CAFOD Rolling out the First year of the Strategic Plan following the IEPM Process will require field assessments, social analysis, and baseline assessments in new locations in order to ensure new projects and programs align with the Strategic Plan. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk36000.000021300.2560CAFOD General Funds14699.7440CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM698CAFODHeavy rain brought about flooding to most parts of the country in 2022. Midlands province was one of the most affected parts of the country. Chirape, Chiwashira and Vimbe dams in Gokwe North districts are among the lot of affected infrastructure in the province. The dam spillways were heavily eroded resulting in risk of breaching. The project will rehabilitate the dam spillways and 3 solar piped water schemes in order to restore the source of livelihoods for communities through fishing and water supply for multiple uses. In addition the project will assist Nembudziya government school with 10 squat hole latrines, handwashing facilities and hygiene laboratory equipment in response to their request which they submitted to Caritas Gokwe. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk39000.000020000.000062481.480039000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000CAFOD General Funds30000.0000CAFOD General Funds24960.0000Caritas Gokwe14040.0000Caritas Gokwe20000.0000Caritas Gokwe20000.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM700CAFODMavambo Orphan Care responds to the educational, protection, legal, material, nutritional and psychosocial needs of orphaned and other vulnerable children in Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and rural Goromonzi. Mavambo’s core strategy is offering an accelerated educational program to orphans and vulnerable illiterate children aged between 8-12 years who have never been to school. These children are enrolled for an accelerated learning program in which they are taught basic literacy and numeracy for a period of one to two years depending on the capacity of the child. However, the period has been greatly affected by COVID-19 induced lockdowns and restrictions resulting in them taking longer to complete the MLC curriculum. Upon completion, these children graduate into formal primary school to further their education in Mabvuku and Tafara communities. After primary education they proceed into secondary education under support.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mavambo Orphan CareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk50000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000Mavambo Orphan CareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM705CAFODThe project seeks to contribute to the creation of an environment where children, youths and women are protected from violence and abuse for enhanced physical and mental wellbeing. The project will be anchored in the communities through community champions and community mentors since MCT believes that an intervention that seeks to reach out to youth should be led by youth themselves. Peer mentors (these are youth who are capacitated to provide mentorship and information on SRHR among others) will receive training on HIV, AIDS, SRHR, advocacy and other topical issues such as drug and substance abuse. They will also receive training on the use of non-formal education techniques in their delivery of SRHR sessions with the youth. Support groups of teen mothers will enable peer to peer support and enhanced positive parenting Moreover, household economic strengthening activities will support vulnerable individuals and households which will allow also young mothers to pursue different economic opportunities to take care of their families and ultimately improve their health and economic wellbeing. Psychosocial support will be provided to facilitate and strengthen the resilience within individuals to recover from and adapt to critical adversities with potentially damaging long-term impacts. MCT will use a gender lens in its programming focus to ensure that deliberate measures are considered to ensure that identified obstacles that prevent women participation in development process/programmes are addressed. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Mashambanzou Care TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk50000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000Mashambanzou Care TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM706CAFODSr Alberts Mission Hospital works in the remote part of Mashonaland Central and also under the Diocese of Chinhoyi under the Catholic Church ZCBC in Zimbabwe. In an effort to address the impact of poverty in the District St Alberts through the CHBC programme seeks to implement 2 complimentary projects namely the Integrated Livelihoods, Child Protection and Gender based Violence response project as well as responding to challenges young mothers encounter in accessing health delivery services especially for the prevention of cervical cancer, while ensuring that the teen mothers enjoy good mental health. The community based intervention seeks to build resilient and gender just communities in selected wards of Muzarabani District. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk60000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital10000.0000St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM708CAFODThe project seeks to build and strengthen advocacy around food systems with particular emphasis on agro-ecology, food as a justice issues as well as strengthening voice and agency of the most vulnerable and most affected by the 'brokeness' of the food system in Zimbabwe. Although the project has a national focus, it also seeks to influence and benefit from the regional, continental and global food systems landscape in relation to policies and practices that would help the situation. This situation is characterized by the following problems; Currently in Zimbabwe few farmers can grow local seed varieties but there is a high cost of seed inputs. The agro-ecology landscape lacks financial support at both local and national level which thwarts the proliferation of agro-ecology. In essence, national policies do not fully support agro-ecology, food and seed sovereignty and large-scale agricultural production to local food systems. Moreover, information gaps exist in both urban and rural food systems of Zimbabwe which undermines meaningful policies. At community, district, provincial and national level, meaningful dialogue between the relevant stakeholders is also lacking hence triggering disjointed efforts to support agro-ecology and food systems. The voices of the vulnerable communities are not being amplified at national level to incorporate their opinions in policy formulation processes. Fundamentally, agricultural policies need to be shaped by community voices along with expert opinions gathered through a participatory approach from the ground up. Climate change has had negative impacts on the environment and agricultural practices. Most smallholder farmers in Zimbabwe are not resilient enough to adapt to the effects and severity of these changes in climate hence leading to reduced agricultural produce. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Silveira HouseCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk39477.611940000.0000CAFOD General Funds-10000.0000CAFOD General Funds9477.6119CAFOD General Funds30000.0000Silveira House9477.6100Silveira HouseGB-CHC-285776-ZIM709CAFODThe project aims to increase equitable and sustainable access and use of safe water and sanitation facilities for 4,161 marginalized people in rural communities of Rushinga District by 2024. The intervention will result in 4,161 people in remote, socially, economically and environmentally marginalized rural area of Rushinga district, having year-round access to safe water supplies and improved sanitation for most vulnerable children at 2 schools. Within vulnerable groups, women will benefit the most, reducing time invested in fetching water, mitigating safeguarding risks associated with the task, improving overall health and hygiene, and reducing intra-household conflict linked with scarcity of water.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk47428.24006033.0000CAFOD General Funds46671.0000CAFOD General Funds-0.1700CAFOD General Funds-5275.5900CAFOD General Funds41322.8300Caritas Chinhoyi11381.0000Caritas Chinhoyi-5275.5900Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM711CAFODThe project will support women and girls in Hurungwe and Rushinga to adequately cope with environmental and climate change induced shocks (droughts, land degradation etc), promoting food security, increasing their capacity to earn incomes, access to education, access relevant markets and other support institutions to create socio-economic opportunities. The action will also work towards long lasting social behaviour change and transformation of negative gender norms, reducing gender-based violence, and enabling women and girls to thrive economically and socially. The project will seek to address the following: 1, The deep rooted cultural and religious practices that render women and girls as subjects 2, Climate induced migration- where households move to Mozambique in search of water and fertile fields for agriculture and in so doing, they leave women and girls vulnerable to abuse. 3. Poor education- Girls and other school children walk long distances to schools, forcing a majority of the dropping out of school making room for early marriages. 4. Limited Livelihood options for women and girls, as women and girls are often excluded from mainstream economic activities such as livestock production, t is male dominated because goat production is viable in Rushinga. 5.Limited Access to Water for Domestic and Productive this has forced Women and girls to walk long distances to alternative water sources or wait in long queues. In addition, due to frequent breakdowns of boreholes, the main sources of water, over 60% of the households in Rushinga have witnessed incidences of violence at water points. 6. Food insecurity-Food insecurity is mainly a result of poor rainfall and poor quality of agricultural land and part of the fairly fertile land is unusable because of landmines and is only now gradually becoming available for crop and livestock production as Halo Trust demines the area. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk127295.081982704.615349732.592521393.4426CAFOD General Funds105901.6393CAFOD General Funds21044.6153CAFOD General Funds61660.0000CAFOD General Funds23732.5925CAFOD General Funds26000.0000CAFOD General Funds31823.7700Caritas Chinhoyi31823.7700Caritas Chinhoyi31823.7700Caritas Chinhoyi31823.7700Caritas Chinhoyi3987.9500Caritas Chinhoyi9969.8700Caritas Chinhoyi20387.1800Caritas Chinhoyi5153.8500Caritas Chinhoyi17079.5100Caritas Chinhoyi26126.2600Caritas Chinhoyi22021.8000Caritas Chinhoyi14691.7300Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM713CAFODThe project will improve access to safe drinking water supply to targeted cholera hotspot areas which are Wards 3, 5, 12, 14, 15, 16, 22 and 25. The project will distribute point of use water treatment chemicals in the targeted community in addition to the WASH NFI kits. The project will improve access to knowledge on good health and hygiene practices and behaviours at household level through effective risk communication. The main target is the apostolic church groupings and schools to improve hygiene practices through cholera focussed participatory health and hygiene education (PHHE). Village health workers (VHWs) who are members of the apostolic church will be used as entry points to reach out to their peers. The project will improve the capacity of the MOHCC in water quality monitoring through provision of water quality monitoring consumables and repair of motorbikes used by Environmental Health Technicians (EHTs) in water sample collection. A training of trainers will be conducted for EHTs and VHWs on Drinking Water Safety and Security Planning (DWSSP) for communities to properly operate, maintain, and manage risks related to their water and sanitation systems. To prevent an outbreak of cholera in schools, 15 school health coordinators will undergo a one-day training on cholera case identification, referral pathways, diarrheal rehydration and hygiene promotion. These will also be trained on PSEA, child led risk mapping, information sharing on the project set safe reporting mechanisms, use of the mapped district essential services mapping and referral pathways for accessing protection services. A one day training of project staff on PSEA and Psychological First Aid (PFA). Staff will be capacitated on the delivery of PFA and PSEA as a preventative and response mechanism to the project. The capacitated teachers will then use the skills attained to empower school children to claim their protection rights.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk49995.901649995.9016CAFOD General Funds49995.9000Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM714CAFODThe project will support women and girls in Hurungwe and Rushinga to adequately cope with environmental and climate change induced shocks (droughts, land degradation etc), promoting food security, increasing their capacity to earn incomes, access to education, access relevant markets and other support institutions to create socio-economic opportunities. The action will also work towards long lasting social behaviour change and transformation of negative gender norms, reducing gender-based violence, and enabling women and girls to thrive economically and socially. The project will seek to address the following: 1, The deep rooted cultural and religious practices that render women and girls as subjects 2, Climate induced migration- where households move to Mozambique in search of water and fertile fields for agriculture and in so doing, they leave women and girls vulnerable to abuse. 3. Poor education- Girls and other school children walk long distances to schools, forcing a majority of the dropping out of school making room for early marriages. 4. Limited Livelihood options for women and girls, as women and girls are often excluded from mainstream economic activities such as livestock production, t is male dominated because goat production is viable in Rushinga. 5.Limited Access to Water for Domestic and Productive this has forced Women and girls to walk long distances to alternative water sources or wait in long queues. In addition, due to frequent breakdowns of boreholes, the main sources of water, over 60% of the households in Rushinga have witnessed incidences of violence at water points. 6. Food insecurity-Food insecurity is mainly a result of poor rainfall and poor quality of agricultural land and part of the fairly fertile land is unusable because of landmines and is only now gradually becoming available for crop and livestock production as Halo Trust demines the area. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk5619.83474120.00007798.50749925.92595619.8347CAFOD General Funds4120.0000CAFOD General Funds7798.5074CAFOD General Funds9925.9259CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM716CAFODZimbabwe is facing an unprecedented increase in climate change induced and man-made natural disasters that have seen an increase in the intensity and frequency of floods, droughts, livestock, zoonotic and other diseases such as cholera. Currently, Zimbabwe is anticipating an El’Nino which is associated with reduced rainfall and prolonged dry spells, leading to drought conditions in certain regions. Food security may be compromised because of reduced agricultural production, leading to increased vulnerability among rural communities. Early preparedness measures can help reduce the severity of the impacts and enhance the resilience of communities and key sectors. In the face of such a barrage of disasters, knowing which disaster to anticipate, which one to respond to where, and what preparedness measures to put in place becomes critical. This project is thus seeking to support communities, government stakeholders and partners to develop a pilot simple but robust system of well-known indicators, thresholds, and triggers for response to disasters commonly experienced in selected districts. This innovative approach will strengthen CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Anticipatory action work, making it easier to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The project will integrate different gender perspectives to ensure that the needs and vulnerabilities of all genders are adequately addressed, promoting inclusivity and resilience within the Zimbabwean context. It will ensure the meaningful participation and representation of women and girls in the planning, implementation, and decision-making processes of the emergency preparedness plan. It will also foster partnerships and collaboration with local women's organizations, gender-focused NGOs, and community-based groups to ensure the effective implementation of gender-responsive actions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HwangeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.00004450.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds4450.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas Hwange1363.6400Caritas Hwange3086.3600Caritas HwangeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM718CAFODZimbabwe is facing an unprecedented increase in climate change induced and man-made natural disasters that have seen an increase in the intensity and frequency of floods, droughts, livestock, zoonotic and other diseases such as cholera. Currently, Zimbabwe is anticipating an El’Nino which is associated with reduced rainfall and prolonged dry spells, leading to drought conditions in certain regions. Food security may be compromised because of reduced agricultural production, leading to increased vulnerability among rural communities. Early preparedness measures can help reduce the severity of the impacts and enhance the resilience of communities and key sectors. In the face of such a barrage of disasters, knowing which disaster to anticipate, which one to respond to where, and what preparedness measures to put in place becomes critical. This project is thus seeking to support communities, government stakeholders and partners to develop a pilot simple but robust system of well-known indicators, thresholds, and triggers for response to disasters commonly experienced in selected districts. This innovative approach will strengthen CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Anticipatory action work, making it easier to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The project will integrate different gender perspectives to ensure that the needs and vulnerabilities of all genders are adequately addressed, promoting inclusivity and resilience within the Zimbabwean context. It will ensure the meaningful participation and representation of women and girls in the planning, implementation, and decision-making processes of the emergency preparedness plan. It will also foster partnerships and collaboration with local women's organizations, gender-focused NGOs, and community-based groups to ensure the effective implementation of gender-responsive actions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM719CAFODZimbabwe is facing an unprecedented increase in climate change induced and man-made natural disasters that have seen an increase in the intensity and frequency of floods, droughts, livestock, zoonotic and other diseases such as cholera. Currently, Zimbabwe is anticipating an El’Nino which is associated with reduced rainfall and prolonged dry spells, leading to drought conditions in certain regions. Food security may be compromised because of reduced agricultural production, leading to increased vulnerability among rural communities. Early preparedness measures can help reduce the severity of the impacts and enhance the resilience of communities and key sectors. In the face of such a barrage of disasters, knowing which disaster to anticipate, which one to respond to where, and what preparedness measures to put in place becomes critical. This project is thus seeking to support communities, government stakeholders and partners to develop a pilot simple but robust system of well-known indicators, thresholds, and triggers for response to disasters commonly experienced in selected districts. This innovative approach will strengthen CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Anticipatory action work, making it easier to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The project will integrate different gender perspectives to ensure that the needs and vulnerabilities of all genders are adequately addressed, promoting inclusivity and resilience within the Zimbabwean context. It will ensure the meaningful participation and representation of women and girls in the planning, implementation, and decision-making processes of the emergency preparedness plan. It will also foster partnerships and collaboration with local women's organizations, gender-focused NGOs, and community-based groups to ensure the effective implementation of gender-responsive actions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM720CAFODZimbabwe is facing an unprecedented increase in climate change induced and man-made natural disasters that have seen an increase in the intensity and frequency of floods, droughts, livestock, zoonotic and other diseases such as cholera. Currently, Zimbabwe is anticipating an El’Nino which is associated with reduced rainfall and prolonged dry spells, leading to drought conditions in certain regions. Food security may be compromised because of reduced agricultural production, leading to increased vulnerability among rural communities. Early preparedness measures can help reduce the severity of the impacts and enhance the resilience of communities and key sectors. In the face of such a barrage of disasters, knowing which disaster to anticipate, which one to respond to where, and what preparedness measures to put in place becomes critical. This project is thus seeking to support communities, government stakeholders and partners to develop a pilot simple but robust system of well-known indicators, thresholds, and triggers for response to disasters commonly experienced in selected districts. This innovative approach will strengthen CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Anticipatory action work, making it easier to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The project will integrate different gender perspectives to ensure that the needs and vulnerabilities of all genders are adequately addressed, promoting inclusivity and resilience within the Zimbabwean context. It will ensure the meaningful participation and representation of women and girls in the planning, implementation, and decision-making processes of the emergency preparedness plan. It will also foster partnerships and collaboration with local women's organizations, gender-focused NGOs, and community-based groups to ensure the effective implementation of gender-responsive actions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.00006617.164110000.0000CAFOD General Funds6617.1641CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas Harare6617.1600Caritas HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM721CAFODZimbabwe is facing an unprecedented increase in climate change induced and man-made natural disasters that have seen an increase in the intensity and frequency of floods, droughts, livestock, zoonotic and other diseases such as cholera. Currently, Zimbabwe is anticipating an El’Nino which is associated with reduced rainfall and prolonged dry spells, leading to drought conditions in certain regions. Food security may be compromised because of reduced agricultural production, leading to increased vulnerability among rural communities. Early preparedness measures can help reduce the severity of the impacts and enhance the resilience of communities and key sectors. In the face of such a barrage of disasters, knowing which disaster to anticipate, which one to respond to where, and what preparedness measures to put in place becomes critical. This project is thus seeking to support communities, government stakeholders and partners to develop a pilot simple but robust system of well-known indicators, thresholds, and triggers for response to disasters commonly experienced in selected districts. This innovative approach will strengthen CAFOD Zimbabwe’s Anticipatory action work, making it easier to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The project will integrate different gender perspectives to ensure that the needs and vulnerabilities of all genders are adequately addressed, promoting inclusivity and resilience within the Zimbabwean context. It will ensure the meaningful participation and representation of women and girls in the planning, implementation, and decision-making processes of the emergency preparedness plan. It will also foster partnerships and collaboration with local women's organizations, gender-focused NGOs, and community-based groups to ensure the effective implementation of gender-responsive actions.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GokweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Caritas GokweGB-CHC-285776-ZIM723CAFODThis is a pilot project aimed at trying out ideas developed during MSD study carried out in July 2023. (Criteria C). Hurungwe district is a livestock and crop production district, known for maize, sunflower, groundnuts, and cattle. Chicken production is also practised although at a smaller scale than in other districts. Of the 2 main types of chickens produced, Road Runners (the local breed) have been produced over generations, require little attention, are cheaper to produce and fetch a higher price on the market than Broilers. However, under the current production regime, Road Runners can take up to 6months to be ready for the market whereas Broilers take less than 2.5 months. Consumers are willing to pay a premium for Road Runners for health reasons and in most places, demand is largely unmet. However, the production protocols, including quality control and assurance, feed and other inputs, have not been standardised for Road Runners as is the case for Broilers. These challenges present an opportunity to work with farmers in Hurungwe to develop and roll out a free-range poultry production protocol with the overall goal being to increase supply of certified free-range chickens. This will be achieved through supporting Agritex officers to train farmers on free range poultry production and disease management, supporting farmers to produce feed and procure other inputs, and facilitate the development of certification protocols managed by the Fre Range Producers. The first year of the project will focus on ramping up production of free-range chickens and inculcating quality production and certification protocols. The second year of the project will focus on marketing ad rollout of the certification for enrolled producers. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk66590.910030000.0000CAFOD General Funds40000.0000CAFOD General Funds-3409.0900CAFOD General Funds7777.7800Caritas Chinhoyi22222.2200Caritas Chinhoyi3461.5400Caritas Chinhoyi19444.4500Caritas Chinhoyi17094.0100Caritas Chinhoyi-3409.0900Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM724CAFODThe project will be implemented by St Alberts in Chadereka and Chiwenga wards. The project focus is leave no one behind in resilient livelihoods, gender-based violence, drug, alcohol and substance abuse and child abuse mitigation. This project shall lead to the following outcomes: I. Community structures propel gender transformation and social accountability for positive behaviour towards child protection and gender justice. II. Women and youths are economically empowered through integrated livelihoods for improved socio-economic wellbeing of the most vulnerable groups. III. Communities prioritize mental health and responsible lifestyle through drug and substance abuse mitigation strategies. An MOU is in place covering 2023-2027 to guide operations in the district and working with traditional and religious leaders, through community-based structures. Livelihoods interventions will be guided by need and technical experts in the Province..Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk78000.003736231.884032481.480039000.0000CAFOD General Funds25549.2537CAFOD General Funds13450.7500CAFOD General Funds36231.8840CAFOD General Funds32481.4800CAFOD General Funds39000.0000St Albert's Mission Hospital25549.2500St Albert's Mission Hospital13450.7500St Albert's Mission Hospital18115.9400St Albert's Mission Hospital26777.7800St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM726CAFODTo make sure that new projects and programmes conform with the Strategic Plan, field assessments, social analyses, and baseline evaluations need to be conducted. These will assist in understanding the context in which the new programmes are being implemented. Social analyses conducted during field assessments will identify the target communities' most pressing needs and priorities. Baseline evaluations will provide a starting point against which project progress can be measured. Field assessments, social analyses, and baseline evaluations will contribute to transparency, accountability, and learning throughout the project cycle. The data and insights gathered through field assessments, social analyses, and baseline evaluations provide a strong foundation for evidence-based decision-making. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk33520.000020677.502723520.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000CAFOD General Funds19083.9694CAFOD General Funds1593.5333CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM727CAFODCAFOD and the implementing partners will work with the Midlands PWSSC and all Midlands DWSSCs for the implementation of this project. CAFOD is working with implementing partners namely Caritas Gweru and Caritas Gokwe to facilitate cross-sectoral cholera response coordination at district and provincial levels for achieving cholera control or elimination in line with the Zimbabwe Multi-sectoral Cholera Elimination plan 2018-2028 and Zimbabwe Cholera Response guideline. The project will ensure that at least regular weekly coordination meetings are held at district and provincial levels to gather data and share at national levels both through the cluster and bilaterally with UNICEF. The project will receive backstopping and technical guidance from national UNICEF, Ministry of Health Child Care (MoHCC) and The Department of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (Dept WASH). CAFOD will also draw on existing technical expertise both at its Harare office and its Headquarters in the UK to ensure minimum standards and sector best practices are met.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk19833.55399746.680015000.000015060.8267CAFOD General Funds4772.7272CAFOD General Funds9746.6800CAFOD General Funds15000.0000CAFOD General Funds15060.8300Caritas Gweru4772.7300Caritas Gweru9746.6800Caritas Gweru15000.0000Caritas GweruGB-CHC-285776-ZIM728CAFODCAFOD and the implementing partners will work with the Midlands PWSSC and all Midlands DWSSCs0 for the implementation of this project. CAFOD is working with implementing partners namely Caritas Gweru and Caritas Gokwe to facilitate cross-sectoral cholera response coordination at district and provincial levels for achieving cholera control or elimination in line with the Zimbabwe Multi-sectoral Cholera Elimination plan 2018-2028 and Zimbabwe Cholera Response guideline. The project will ensure that at least regular weekly coordination meetings are held at district and provincial levels to gather data and share at national levels both through the cluster and bilaterally with UNICEF. The project will receive backstopping and technical guidance from national UNICEF, Ministry of Health Child Care (MoHCC) and The Department of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (Dept WASH). CAFOD will also draw on existing technical expertise both at its Harare office and its Headquarters in the UK to ensure minimum standards and sector best practices are met.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk3780.00003780.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM732CAFODThe project’s goal is to establish a robust accountability model that ensures transparency and accountability, fairness, and efficiency in resource distribution and service provision to enhance integrity and community trust. Chikomba district has 30 wards, but we shall focus only on 10 wards where there are more households that are food insecure. The selection of the wards is based on statistics of the recent vulnerability assessments done in the district. We plan to engage with duty bearers and raise awareness of their responsibilities but also to equip them with the skills and tools to achieve them. The duty bearers include traditional leaders, councillors, and others like religious leaders. We will also engage with other stakeholders responsible and mandated with resource distribution like the Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare, and other key stakeholders like Chikomba Rural District Council, DDC, other line ministries and the Chiefs Council. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace- HarareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk28529.000028529.0000CAFOD General Funds14264.5000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace- Harare14264.5000Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace- HarareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM733CAFODThe project will leverage on Silveira House’s work in the Citizen Agency for Transformed Food Systems in Zimbabwe (ZIM708) and PRFT’s Agriculture Sector Small Grains Producers Focused Policy Analysis by capitalizing on the low-hanging opportunities for influencing the agriculture terrain in the country. The project shall have a national focus that will aim to influence national policies on agroecology, seed sovereignty, and climate justice. The Project will ride on Silveira House’s community presence in Mutoko District (Mashonaland East Province) to draw on community voices, experiences, and change stories to influence policy at the national level. It is aimed at promoting the integration of sustainable food systems principles (agroecology, seed sovereignty, and climate justice) into national policy frameworks and budgetary processes for increased government commitment and funding towards these priorities by 2025 Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Poverty Reduction Forum TrustCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk10000.000010000.0000CAFOD General Funds10000.0000Poverty Reduction Forum TrustGB-CHC-285776-ZIM734CAFODOak Foundation requested CAFOD to develop a proposal for a comprehensive project in which CAFOD will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmes. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Alfred Walter HostelCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk99420.472471303.444399420.4724CAFOD General Funds68140.4814CAFOD General Funds3162.9629CAFOD General Funds7697.6400Alfred Walter Hostel45861.4200Alfred Walter Hostel448.8200Alfred Walter Hostel44365.3500Alfred Walter Hostel1047.2400Alfred Walter Hostel35651.8500Alfred Walter HostelGB-CHC-285776-ZIM735CAFODOak Foundation requested CAFOD to develop a proposal for a comprehensive project in which CAFOD will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmes. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk47842.833343386.977515725.6349CAFOD General Funds32117.4603CAFOD General Funds-0.2619CAFOD General Funds15230.3955CAFOD General Funds28156.5820CAFOD General Funds23921.5500St Albert's Mission Hospital873.0200St Albert's Mission Hospital21011.2300St Albert's Mission Hospital2037.0400St Albert's Mission Hospital21693.4900St Albert's Mission Hospital21693.4900St Albert's Mission HospitalGB-CHC-285776-ZIM736CAFODThrough citizen action for transparency and social accountability monitoring, CCJP will enhance citizen’s efforts to hold duty bearer to account, ensure that communities are engaged, informed, and are active participants in the process. The aim of this project is to empower communities with skills and knowledge on advocacy, lobby, and social accountability monitoring so that communities become lead agents of change. The project also seeks establish or strengthen social accountability mechanisms in Rushinga and Mbire Districts to enhance the effective implementation and monitoring of programs addressing violence against women and girls (VAWG), gender-based violence (GBV), and child protection. By fostering community engagement, improving data collection and sharing, and equipping local leaders and community members with advocacy skills, the project seeks to create a responsive and accountable framework that prioritizes the needs of survivors and upholding of women and girl’s rights.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk20000.000020000.0000CAFOD General Funds20000.0000Chinhoyi Diocese Justice and Peace ProgrammeGB-CHC-285776-ZIM737CAFODSupporting the social and economic resilience of women, girls, youths, Persons with disabilities (PWDs) and school going children Mt. Darwin and Rushinga districts, Zimbabwe CAFOD, with funding from the OAK Foundation will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmes. has context menuPersons with disabilities (PWDs) and school going children Mt. Darwin and Rushinga districts, Zimbabwe' new project CAFOD, with funding from the OAK Foundation will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmes. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk277075.5905277075.5905CAFOD General Funds1218.9000Caritas Chinhoyi32233.0700Caritas Chinhoyi110.2400Caritas Chinhoyi7.0900Caritas Chinhoyi56755.9100Caritas Chinhoyi270.7500Caritas Chinhoyi4597.3600Caritas Chinhoyi918.9900Caritas Chinhoyi1033.7600Caritas Chinhoyi10700.1900Caritas Chinhoyi71174.4100Caritas Chinhoyi13499.0300Caritas Chinhoyi7978.7300Caritas Chinhoyi75702.3600Caritas Chinhoyi874.8000Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM738CAFODCAFOD, with funding from the OAK Foundation will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmesCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk93720.571322239.760835553.1428CAFOD General Funds58167.4285CAFOD General Funds22239.7608CAFOD General Funds67636.5100Caritas Mutare873.0200Caritas Mutare2037.0400Caritas Mutare23174.0000Caritas Mutare21607.3300Caritas MutareGB-CHC-285776-ZIM739CAFODCAFOD, with funding from the OAK Foundation will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmesCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk106467.857111904.7619CAFOD General Funds94563.0952CAFOD General Funds31746.0300Caritas Masvingo873.0200Caritas Masvingo32537.3000Caritas Masvingo2037.0400Caritas Masvingo30280.1600Caritas MasvingoGB-CHC-285776-ZIM740CAFODOak Foundation requested CAFOD to develop a proposal for a comprehensive project in which CAFOD will provide capacity strengthening and accompaniment support to Caritas Masvingo, Caritas Mutare, Caritas Chinhoyi, St Alberts Mission and Alfred Walters Hostel to promote resilience amongst vulnerable groups particularly women, girls, mentally challenged children, people with disabilities (PWDs), youths and school going children. The project will promote the protection of vulnerable groups as well as enhance their livelihood options, while mitigating the negative impacts of the El Nino induced drought in Rushinga & Mt Darwin districts through school feeding programmes. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk18090.436446839.933351851.85185996.0317CAFOD General Funds12094.4047CAFOD General Funds0.0000CAFOD General Funds46839.9333CAFOD General Funds51851.8518CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM743CAFODCAFOD is keen on developing an Urban Resilience and Livelihoods Support Strategy which will guide future urban resilience interventions. Zimbabwe currently has 32 urban local authorities that are all at risk of natural, human and system-induced shocks & stresses . Over the years, the vulnerability of urban populations has rapidly increased, owing to the endless socio-economic crises along with other institutional, infrastructural and service delivery challenges. The resilience and vulnerability context in Zimbabwe is broadly characterised by the pre-independence policies of marginalisation and segregation, increasing poverty levels, increasing food insecurity, poor and declining service delivery and poor macroeconomic fundamentals. Previously, resilience-building programmes have been biased towards rural areas, but this has since evolved as the risk of hazards and shocks increases in the urban domain. Various NGOs/INGOs have thus shifted some of their efforts to urban populations to mirror the growing vulnerabilities. It is against this background that CAFOD seeks to generate evidence and knowledge to strengthen the urban resilience-building agenda utilizing a well-documented and informed approach.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk13333.340010000.0000CAFOD General Funds3333.3400CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM745CAFODThis project intends to support peri-urban women-led Small, Micro and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMMEs) with financial support and business management/entrepreneurial skills. The intervention envisages both financial and social transformation through empowering the targeted women entrepreneurs for the growth and sustainability of their businesses. Consequently, this will feed into employment creation, enhanced incomes and socio-economic advancements in the selected communitiesCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Money Mart Finance (MMF)CAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk53000.000053000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM746CAFODThis project seeks to strengthen the resilience of communities, women and youth through the development of safe markets, economic empowerment of youths and promotion of an enabling policy environment. The project uses an integrated approach that combines the following: (a) technical skills training; (b) market upgrading; (c) training for transformation (T4T); (d) business and entrepreneurial skills development; (e) policy advocacy. The project is of significantly aligns with key sustainable development goals (SDGs); SDG 2: Zero Hunger; SDG 4: Quality Education; SDG 8: Decent work and economic growth; SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure; SDG 13: climate action and action; and SDG 17: partnerships. It also aligns with the government’s National Development Strategy (NDS 1) and is in sync with Gweru municipality’s development plans. Silveira House will partner with Gweru City Council to upgrade stalled works on the Mutapa market, making it safer and conducive for women and other vulnerable groups, establish a youth hub in one of the city’s high density surburbs where trainings will take place and equipment will be stored for continued use by youths beyond project life span. It will also partner with CCJP Gweru and CARITAS Gweru combining efforts on youth mobilisation, policy advocacy, safe markets education and awareness and continuous monitoring of training and infrastructure works. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Silveira HouseCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk76000.000050000.0000CAFOD General Funds26000.0000CAFOD General Funds50000.0000Silveira House26000.0000Silveira HouseGB-CHC-285776-ZIM748CAFODCAFOD is currently implementing an integrated socio-economic resilience intervention (in Rushinga), in partnership with the Oak Foundation and Caritas Chinhoyi. Within the efforts to scale the impact of our work, CAFOD initiated a partnership with a private sector company (MMF) and Refuge Zimbabwe, looking at jointly conceptualizing a model that will promote improved mental wellbeing and economic outcomes for vulnerable women. Research confirms that the high cost of living, high unemployment rates, and unstable economies provide a perpetual state of anxiety to both men and women of all age groups. The pilot aims to verify the links between improved mental wellbeing and economic choices. It is on these grounds that mental health and psychosocial support services are advanced as a complementary dimension to the existing and ongoing social and economic resilience building efforts in Rushinga and particularly the desire to increase access to essential services (health, education, psycho-social support, justice) by survivors of GBV that Caritas is already working on. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas ChinhoyiCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk11982.664211982.6642CAFOD General Funds11982.6600Caritas ChinhoyiGB-CHC-285776-ZIM749CAFODCAFOD & Silveira House's work on the U-RISE program is centred around Outcome 2; i.e. Strengthened Urban Policy & Regulatory Environment. Outcome 2 strengthens the policy, regulatory and institutional environment shaping urban economic activity in Bulawayo, Gweru and Kwekwe. The programme responds to major barriers faced by informal traders, women, youth and persons with disabilities, including weak governance, outdated by laws and fragmented coordination. Through Output 2.1, Simuka will support inclusive, evidence-based policy reform using a Political Economy Analysis and Actor Based Change approach. Residents’ associations, youth and women’s groups, vendor unions and faith leaders will engage local and national authorities in structured policy dialogue, backed by social audits, public consultations and policy briefs to promote transparency and better service delivery. Output 2.2 builds Local Authorities’ capacity to manage formal and informal economic spaces more effectively. Tailored institutional support will strengthen inclusive planning, regulatory practices and market management. A key intervention is the development of Safe Inclusive Markets, providing secure, accessible and climate sensitive trading spaces—offering immediate, visible improvements for vulnerable market users while promoting coherent urban economic governance. Output 2.3 integrates Community Led Disaster Risk Management into urban governance systems. By updating hazard maps, improving early warning systems and co creating city level disaster action plans, the programme will help authorities anticipate and respond to climate related shocks. Women, youth and persons with disabilities will contribute directly to resilience planning to ensure solutions reflect diverse lived realities. These systems will also support activation of the programme’s crisis modifier. Together, these efforts will catalyse more inclusive, accountable and climate resilient urban governance Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Silveira HouseCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk18424.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds3424.0000CAFOD General Funds3424.0000Silveira House15000.0000Silveira HouseGB-CHC-285776-ZIM750CAFODCAFOD & CCJP's work on the U-RISE program is centred around Outcome 2; i.e. Strengthened Urban Policy & Regulatory Environment. Outcome 2 strengthens the policy, regulatory and institutional environment shaping urban economic activity in Bulawayo, Gweru and Kwekwe. The programme responds to major barriers faced by informal traders, women, youth and persons with disabilities, including weak governance, outdated by laws and fragmented coordination. Through Output 2.1, Simuka will support inclusive, evidence-based policy reform using a Political Economy Analysis and Actor Based Change approach. Residents’ associations, youth and women’s groups, vendor unions and faith leaders will engage local and national authorities in structured policy dialogue, backed by social audits, public consultations and policy briefs to promote transparency and better service delivery. Output 2.2 builds Local Authorities’ capacity to manage formal and informal economic spaces more effectively. Tailored institutional support will strengthen inclusive planning, regulatory practices and market management. A key intervention is the development of Safe Inclusive Markets, providing secure, accessible and climate sensitive trading spaces—offering immediate, visible improvements for vulnerable market users while promoting coherent urban economic governance. Output 2.3 integrates Community Led Disaster Risk Management into urban governance systems. By updating hazard maps, improving early warning systems and co creating city level disaster action plans, the programme will help authorities anticipate and respond to climate related shocks. Women, youth and persons with disabilities will contribute directly to resilience planning to ensure solutions reflect diverse lived realities. These systems will also support activation of the programme’s crisis modifier. Together, these efforts will catalyse more inclusive, accountable and climate resilient urban governanceCatholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Catholic Commission for Justice & Peace - ZimbabweCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk16220.000016220.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM751CAFODCAFOD & Caritas Gweru's work on the U-RISE program is centred around Outcome 2; i.e. Strengthened Urban Policy & Regulatory Environment. Outcome 2 strengthens the policy, regulatory and institutional environment shaping urban economic activity in Bulawayo, Gweru and Kwekwe. The programme responds to major barriers faced by informal traders, women, youth and persons with disabilities, including weak governance, outdated by laws and fragmented coordination. Through Output 2.1, Simuka will support inclusive, evidence-based policy reform using a Political Economy Analysis and Actor Based Change approach. Residents’ associations, youth and women’s groups, vendor unions and faith leaders will engage local and national authorities in structured policy dialogue, backed by social audits, public consultations and policy briefs to promote transparency and better service delivery. Output 2.2 builds Local Authorities’ capacity to manage formal and informal economic spaces more effectively. Tailored institutional support will strengthen inclusive planning, regulatory practices and market management. A key intervention is the development of Safe Inclusive Markets, providing secure, accessible and climate sensitive trading spaces—offering immediate, visible improvements for vulnerable market users while promoting coherent urban economic governance. Output 2.3 integrates Community Led Disaster Risk Management into urban governance systems. By updating hazard maps, improving early warning systems and co creating city level disaster action plans, the programme will help authorities anticipate and respond to climate related shocks. Women, youth and persons with disabilities will contribute directly to resilience planning to ensure solutions reflect diverse lived realities. These systems will also support activation of the programme’s crisis modifier. Together, these efforts will catalyse more inclusive, accountable and climate resilient urban governance.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas GweruCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk8038.00008038.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM752CAFODGoal To strengthen the institutional and technical capacity of CAFOD Zimbabwe and consortium partners to deliver high-quality, disability-inclusive programming through structured mentorship, system strengthening and targeted practical application. Objectives 1. Embed disability inclusion across consortium systems by 30 September 2026 Lead a CBM-mentored institutionalisation process that updates policies, tools, MEAL practices (including disability-disaggregated data), safeguarding, risk analysis and referral pathways for CAFOD Zimbabwe, Caritas Masvingo, and Alfred Walter Hostel (AWH). 2. Strengthen AWH’s internal technical capacity on intellectual disability Address the absence of in-house disability technical expertise at AWH by mentoring a designated Disability Inclusion Focal Person, strengthening inclusive care and safeguarding practices, and formalising OPD linkages facilitated by CBM. 3. Demonstrate reasonable accommodation through targeted assistive support Provide and document a modest package of assistive devices and accessibility improvements at AWH and Bondolfi Primary School, generating practical learning on reasonable accommodation for wider CAFOD programming.Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk8768.00008768.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM753CAFODCAFOD is currently implementing an integrated socio-economic resilience intervention (in Muzarabani), in partnership with the Oak Foundation and St Alberts Mission. Within the efforts to scale the impact of our work, CAFOD initiated a partnership with Refuge Zimbabwe, looking at jointly conceptualizing a model that will promote improved mental wellbeing and economic outcomes for vulnerable women. Research confirms that the high cost of living, high unemployment rates, and unstable economies provide a perpetual state of anxiety to both men and women of all age groups. The pilot aims to verify the links between improved mental wellbeing and economic choices. It is on these grounds that mental health and psychosocial support services are advanced as a complementary dimension to the existing and ongoing social and economic resilience building efforts in Muzarabani and particularly the desire to increase access to essential services (health, education, psycho-social support, justice) by survivors of GBV that St Alberts is already working on. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)St Albert's Mission HospitalCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM754CAFODCAFOD is currently implementing an integrated socio-economic resilience intervention (in Chimanimani, in partnership with the Oak Foundation and Caritas Mutare. Within the efforts to scale the impact of our work, CAFOD initiated a partnership with Refuge Zimbabwe, looking at jointly conceptualizing a model that will promote improved mental wellbeing and economic outcomes for vulnerable women. Research confirms that the high cost of living, high unemployment rates, and unstable economies provide a perpetual state of anxiety to both men and women of all age groups. The pilot aims to verify the links between improved mental wellbeing and economic choices. It is on these grounds that mental health and psychosocial support services are advanced as a complementary dimension to the existing and ongoing social and economic resilience building efforts in Chimanimani and particularly the desire to increase access to essential services (health, education, psycho-social support, justice) by survivors of GBV that Caritas Mutare is already working on. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MutareCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM755CAFODThe Simuka Programme is a multiyear, SDC funded urban resilience initiative implemented by a GOAL led consortium (GOAL, CAFOD, Plan International, CCJP and Silveira House) in Bulawayo, Gweru and Kwekwe. The programme aims to strengthen economic resilience, inclusive urban governance, and socio economic empowerment of vulnerable urban populations—particularly women, youth, persons with disabilities, and informal economic actors. Zimbabwe’s urban context presents complex political economy constraints, including: • Centralized control over local government decision making; • Politicization of regulatory and service delivery systems; • Rapid growth of informal economic activities; • High poverty levels and shrinking economic opportunities • Increasing climate shocks and stressors • Gendered and exclusionary power relations affecting market access and voice. In line with the consortium’s commitment to context sensitive , adaptive and politically informed programming, Simuka applies: • Thinking and Working Politically (TWP); • Actor Based Change (ABC); • Voice and Accountability (V&A); • A systems approach through the Resilient and Inclusive Neighbourhood Approach (RINA).Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)CAFODCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk6378.518518659.92596378.5185CAFOD General Funds18659.9259CAFOD General FundsGB-CHC-285776-ZIM756CAFODCAFOD is currently implementing an integrated socio-economic resilience intervention (in Masvingo), in partnership with the Oak Foundation and Caritas Masvingo. Within the efforts to scale the impact of our work, CAFOD initiated a partnership with Refuge Zimbabwe, looking at jointly conceptualizing a model that will promote improved mental wellbeing and economic outcomes for vulnerable women. Research confirms that the high cost of living, high unemployment rates, and unstable economies provide a perpetual state of anxiety to both men and women of all age groups. The pilot aims to verify the links between improved mental wellbeing and economic choices. It is on these grounds that mental health and psychosocial support services are advanced as a complementary dimension to the existing and ongoing social and economic resilience building efforts in Masvingo and particularly the desire to increase access to essential services (health, education, psycho-social support, justice) by survivors of GBV that Caritas Masvingo is already working on. Catholic Agency For Overseas Development (CAFOD)Caritas MasvingoCAFODcafod@cafod.org.uk15000.000015000.0000CAFOD General Funds