devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Mashambanzou Care Trust :Responding to HIV and AIDS working with Key Populations Mashambanzou 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.
Restoring Hope to Women Survivors of Rape-WAG This 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
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - Seke Rural Home-Based Care Programme 1. 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
National Peace, Resource Governance, Economic Justice, Steward of Creation and Policy Advocacy Project 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
Restoring Hope to Survivors of Rape-Musasa IPDF This 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
Rural Agro-Marketing Programme (RAMP) q	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
COMPASS 2015 Zimbabwe CAFOD 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.
Caritas Zimbabwe El Nino Drought Response 2016 (CAFOD contribution) Zimbabwe 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.
Chinhoyi Diocese ABG 2 CCJP 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.
Caritas Hwange- Livelihoods Protection and Promotion Programme (Year 4) To 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.
CRS Environmental Health Promotion Project In Kadoma GIZ 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.
IEPM Development costs CAFOD 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.
Strengthening the economic and social resilience of women and girls in Hurungwe, Rushinga Districts The 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.
CADEC Mutare - Livelihoods Protection and Promotion Zimbabwe The 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.
Strengthening Women & Youth Agency in Peace-Building The 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
Mitigating the impact of Covid-19 among diocesan and religious in Catholic Dioceses in Zimbabwe. Covid-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.
Emergency Preparedness in Catholic Health Institutions ( Caritas Germany) An 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.
Social Cohesion and Resilience Building Through Optimal use of Climate Information This 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
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - CADEC Bulawayo 1. 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