devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
ZCBC Institutional Strengthening Programme The 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
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - Zvishavane 1.	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.
Environment Africa - Livelihoods Protection and Promotion Zimbabwe Approximately 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.
Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening 2021 - Caritas Harare The 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.
Multisectoral response to combat the spread of cholera in Buhera, Manicaland Province The 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.
Feeding the sick and food insecure people in Masvingo diocese Caritas 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.
Trauma Counselling & Youth Peace Building Initiative Overall 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
Feeding the sick and food insecure people in Harare diocese Caritas 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.
Caring Communities: St Albert's holistic response to HIV and AIDS in Centenary District - Zimbabwe This 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.
Zimbabwe Emergency Food Security Programme, Seke Rural HBC A 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).
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - Seke Rural Home Based Care Programme 1. 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.
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - Zvishavane Water Project 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
Zimbabwe Humanitarian Assistance Programme - CAFOD Harare A 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,
Markets Asssesment for UMP and Gokwe The 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
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - CADEC Mutare 1.	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.
CAFOD Internal Grant for Environmental Health Promotion Programme GIZ 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.
Clean energy for clean water supply The 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.
Food aid support to vulnerable population of Gokwe Diocese The 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.
Zimbabwe Relief and Early Recovery Programme 2010 - CADEC Masvingo During 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.
Strengthening Partner Capacity to Support Implementation New Zimbabwe Country Strategy 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.
Sanitation for success: urban and peri-urban comprehensive sanitation - Murehwa As 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.