devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
ZCBC Child Safeguarding Policy Phase II The 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.
Youth Voices Forum Project The 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.
Institutional Support to Caritas Mutare (2017 - 2018) The 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
PEOPLE EU Volunteers capacity stengthening project - Caritas Zimbabwe ( Nat Office, Harare, Gokwe ) This 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.
Integrated WASH in Gokwe This 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.
Caritas Bulawayo - EC Urban Livelihoods Protection and Promotion Programme The 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.
Support to farming communities at risk of being impacted by COVID 19 in Zimbabwe The 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.
Climate Resilient Agriculture: transforming livelihoods of poor communities in Gokwe This 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 interventions
St Alberts Mission Hospital COVID-19 Emergency Response 2020 St 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.
ZCBC Capacity Development Project The 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.
Emergency Assistance to the Gunhill displacement in Harare An 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.
Building Social Conscience Through Continuing Formation of Laity: Focus on Catholic Professionals The 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.
Putting Children First - CAFOD Internal Grant This 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.
CAFOD Personnel Costs - Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Zimbabwe Reduction of extreme poverty in the 7 Districts of Zimbabwe
Restoring Hope to Survivors of Rape-Zimbabwe Women Lawyers Association This 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
Zimbabwe Cyclone Idai Response [CAFOD CI EA11/2019 Contribution 1] Following 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.
COVID variant of concern B.1.1.529- Omicron preventive messaging The 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.
Mashambanzou Gender Responsive Putting children and Women First - A transitional Project The 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.
CADEC Gweru, Caritas Swiss funded, Food Aid Zimbabwe To 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.
CADEC Bulawayo supplementary feeding for HIV-affected households - 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