devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Chimanimani WASH for Sustainable Development The 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.
WASH In Schools Gokwe North and South CAFOD 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.
Caritas Zimbabwe Capacity Strengthening Program An 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.
Cross Partner Learning 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
Zimbabwe Emergency Food Security Programme, CADEC Mutare 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).
Emergency Assistance to Vulnerable Rural Communities affected by El Niño drought in Zimbabwe Zimbabwe 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.
Supporting Food Assistance in Prison Settings in Zimbabwe - Caritas Gweru This 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.
CAFOD Harare Operating Activities - Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Zimbabwe Reduction of extreme poverty in the 7 Districts of Zimbabwe
START Fund Response to Floods in Zimbabwe [Binga District] Binga 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.
Putting Children First in Zimbabwe - Restless Development This 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 training
Justice for Children Trust -Putting Children First in Zimbabwe Justice 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.
Putting Children First-Mashambanzou Care Trust The 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
Water Supply for Mtawatawa Hospital -Covid Isolation Centre in UMP This 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.
Drought Response 2020 in Zimbabwe in Gokwe Districts The 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
Jesuit Youth AIDS Programme - 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.
CADEC Masvingo- LPPZ-Fertiliser Project The 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.
Seke Rural Home Based Care q	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.
CRS START Fund ( Civil Unrest Response ) This 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.
Zimbabwe Relief and Early Recovery Programme 2010 - CADEC National Office 1. 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