devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Livelihoods Programme Zimbabwe - Programme Staff 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
Holistic Resource Management in wetland rehabilitation for women empowerment in Gokwe North district The proposed project will apply the Holistic Resource Management  approach  to wetland rehabilitation in Gokwe as the concept has been applauded for promoting land regeneration. CAFOD has put forward holistic resource management to donors including the Darwin fund but has been asked to evidence success – this project would serve as proof of concept and generate evidence for the efficacy of the approach. Benefits accrued from wetland rehabilitation will contribute to empowerment of women in the local communities. The project will target two wards (ward 20 and ward 23) that are located close to Tsungai wetland in Gokwe North district. Tsungai wetland has a piped water scheme that supplies water to more than 5000 people in 10 villages and schools. The project will be implemented by Caritas Gokwe as the Implementing partner.
Support to humanitarian needs assessment in Zimbabwe This project intend to support Caritas Zimbabwe in conducting needs assessment to decide upon the future course of action in terms of food insecurity, support to education and promoting preventive health as well as hygiene and environmental sanitation. Four diocesan teams will be lead by an external consultant to collect and collate data which will be used in developing new programme proposal.
Demystifying myths and misconceptions about Covid-19 As of the 4th of March 2021, Zimbabwe had 36 223 COVID-19 confirmed cases, 33 632 recoveries and 1483 deaths and as of the 3rd of March there were 146 hospitalised cases. People continue to be infected and affected by COVID-19 on a daily basis. The project therefore seeks to raise awareness to all citizens through different media platforms, national papers, and radio stations.

SOCCOM would like to raise awareness on prevention, stigma and the vaccines and their processes. Working with the Ministry of Health and Child Care, the Health Commission, Caritas and the Education Commission, and also basing on information coming from the United Nations and the World Health Organisation, SOCCOM has discovered that there is need for continuous information on prevention according to the WHO standards, especially the issue of masking up, washing of hands, sanitisation and social distancing. The issue of vaccination is still a bone of contention among many people especially health workers according to the information obtained from hospitals. SOCCOM would therefore like to participate in the promotion of the vaccine. SOCCOM has found out that Coronavirus does not discriminate and everyone needs to be educated and informed about the Covid-19 and its side effects.

Covid-19 does not select and all people need to be equipped with education and information. The role of this project is to protect all people through provision of relevant information at all levels and for all age groups. All people are included in information dissemination through the use of the media available to them. The project is tailor made to include all citizens through the use of different media platforms.
Enhanced Rural Water and Sanitation Project (ER-WASH) - CAFOD managed component This is the CAFOD managed component of the Enhanced Rural Water & Sanitation Recovery (ER WASH) programme which is being implemented by Caritas Hwange. 
**For more details on the programme refer to the Programme record for ZIM-10-02**
Promoting Gender Equality with Church Partners - Caritas Zimbabwe National Office This project implemented by Caritas Zimbabwe is part of a Multi-Country Gender Programme being implemented in Zambia, Zimbabwe, Kenya and Philippines.
the Programme Goal is: Reduction of gender disparities in parishes of participating partners through increased ownership of church leaders and capacity of churches in promoting gender.
The Project Goal is:
Enhanced capacity of the Caritas Zimbabwe Network in promoting gender equality in programming within the church by 2014
Outcomes:
1, Gender audit of Caritas Zimbabwe National Office and other Commissions; documentation of audit results and recommendations
2, Improved understanding of gender inequalities in programming and practices among staff, communities and within the church
3, Strengthened capacity of Caritas National Level in gender sensitive programming and practices
4, Transformational change in attitudes and practices of key community and church leaders towards gender inequalities
5, Reduced vulnerabilities of church members and communities in particular, women, girls of socio-economic factors through strategies that address gender inequalities and gender related drivers of poverty in select Caritas Zimbabwe network targeted communities. 
The major activities include:
Conducting gender audit for the National Office and other Commissions
Gender sensitisation of the National Catholic Church Leadership
Awareness sessions on gender and the CST
TOT workshops on gender for select Church and Laity leaders
Training of Gender focal point persons and staff on gender and mainstreaming
Workshps for women leadership in church
Establishing networks with other stakeholders and participate in various gender forums for learning
Documentation of interesting stories/case studies for shared learning
Learning visits.

The partner will work closely and in collaboration with Caritas Gweru and provide support in implementing the Gender project in Zimbabwe
Binga  Zambezi Valley Water Supply The overall purpose of the programme will be to increase access to potable water for marginalised women, men, boys and girls of Sianzyundu and Simatelele wards in Binga district. The availability of water will have other benefits to the whole household such as improved health, increased time for other productive and recreational activities and more time for learning for school children. In the home, since women are currently burdened with the task of fetching water, the programme will work to lessen this burden through making water more accessible and working with both men and women to get men to be more involved in the provision and management of clean water. 

As a result of the proposed interventions, the following changes are expected:
• One piped water project will be installed in Sianzyundu that will enable 2576 women and 2008 men to access potable water. This project will also cover 4 schools that will see 500 boys and 498 girls, and 28 teachers (17 men and 11 women) accessing potable water at school.
• A second piped water scheme in Siamuloba will enable 970 women and 480 men (290hhs) to access potable water. This project will also cover 1 school that will see 131 boys and 137 girls benefitting and 12 teachers (2 women and 10 men) 
• Four boreholes will be drilled and equipped with either bush pumps or solar powered pumps and will enable 546 women and 494 men (300hhs) to access potable water.
• 32 village health workers (17 women and 15 men) will receive participatory health and hygiene training of trainers for them to facilitate training of 600 men and 600 women, and facilitate formation of 20 health clubs across the two wards.
18 teachers will also be trained in Children’s Health and Sanitation Training (CHAST) so that they take the lead as school health masters in ensuring that 90 boys and 90 girls are trained in health and hygiene, and in facilitating the formation of  9 school health and hygiene clubs.
Integrated HIV, Water and Sanitation Project - JOAC St Alberts St Albert's in Centenary is situated in Agro-economic Region 5 in Zimbabwe and experiences critical water shortages in its communities and at the Mission Hospital. The communities it serves are very poor communities that have suffered heavily on the impact of HIV and AIDS, early marriages due to poverty and cases of skin diseases,  diarrhoeal, and other water bone diseases.
This project aims at improving the water and sanitation and hygiene standards for vulnerable communities in Centenary and Muzarabani. The primary focus will be for pregnant and expectant mothers at the shelter and provide with improved latrines, bathing facilities and solar driven borehole and water pumping system the project will benefit over seven thousand people accessing the facilities and reached out to through awareness raising on basic hygiene.
CAFOD EC Urban LPPZ Operating Costs The project is mainly to provide management support to the three implementing that are working on the EC Urban Livelihoods Protection and Promotion. On this programme CAFOD is responsible for reporting to the donors (EC via GRM). CAFOD will work with the partners to implement this programme and providing technical advice and backstopping the implementing partners as deemed necessary. CAFOD will facilitate cross learning between the implementing partners through coordination meetings (review and planning meetings and peer hreview sessions). 

The overall goal of the programme is to prevent destitution and protect and promote the livelihoods of the poorest and most vulnerable. The purpose of the programme is given as to "Improve quality of life, livelihood security and reduce water borne diseases for at least 7000 poor and vulnerable urban households in Nyanga,Plumtree and Bulawayo". CAFOD wll be leading a consortium of 3 partners who will be implementing this programme, namely Caritas Bulawayo; Caritas Mautrae and National Council of the Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe.
Cadec Harare- LPPZ- Fertiliser Project The project aims at complimenting the Emergency Food Security programme in two wards of Svosve communal areas, Marondera District in Mashonaland East Province of Zimbabwe (Archdiocese of Harare). The EFSP has been providing food support to the beneficiaries in these selected wards of the district and this project will ensure that the households that received food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009/10. Soil fertility being the most limiting factor to crop production besides water, it is important that fertiliser be distributed to the food beneficiaries so that they can improve food production at household level for the coming year.
Drought Response Project in Binga District Zimbabwe is facing a national food security emergency for the current agricultural season (2019), caused by extensive drought and an escalating economic crisis – meaning low food availability, rising market prices, and a lack of both cash and bartering power. During the current 2018/19 agriculture season, Binga district, which is in Matebeleland North province of Zimbabwe, received a mean total of 221mm of rainfall against a mean annual average of 500mm. The district is facing a drought which has affected the crop and water for both domestic and productive purposes.  The effect of the current drought has also affected access to safe and clean water. The majority of water sources, including the Zambezi river, are drying up at a faster rate. 
The proposed project will address WASH challenges at local clinic, management of catchment areas and protection of springs through whilst meeting immediate food needs for vulnerable populations in Chuunga and Luunga wards of Binga district. The food needs will be met through conditional and non-conditional food distributions. The protection of catchment areas and springs protection will be done by members of households with labour  at ward level. The WASH aspect will increase access to clean and safe water and sanitary facilities at a local clinic for the two wards.  Water for the clinic will be done through extending a pipeline from Chuunga primary school that was completed during the MF4 project. The sanitation facilities will be constructed by communities with support of skilled builders resident in the area. These human resources were identified during development of ward plans. MF4 project worked with these builders in doing masonary  works for the project.
Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme - Phase 2 (April 2016 - March 2018) Zimbabwe The quality and speed of CAFOD’s humanitarian work depends on the strength of its partners. The management of large-scale emergency programmes by these local organisations place a great strain on their staff and systems. There is therefore need for much greater investment to develop and reinforce permanent local capacity to prepare for and respond to emergencies. The aim of the Humanitarian Capacity Strengthening Programme is for HCD partners to be able to prepare, plan and deliver effective humanitarian programmes

Humanitarian capacity strengthening is not a one off training or programme of capacity strengthening activities, it is an approach, designed to effect sustainable organisational change over a longer period of time. This Capacity Strengthening Project takes a distinctly holistic approach in identifying areas needing development and tailoring ways to tackle them. The approach has the following characteristics:

Understanding of Humanitarian Capacity: A holistic understanding of humanitarian capacity, this captures leadership, programme skills and knowledge and systems and support sectors.

Organisational commitment and ownership: The programme works with organisation’s who are committed to strengthening their emergency capacity as only the organisation can change itself. Required is commitment from and involvement with the highest levels of leadership such as the Bishop or Board. The organisation must be open to reflecting on their strengths and weaknesses and creating space for organisational change.

CAFOD’s role: A Humanitarian capacity development officer will work closely with Caritas Zimbabwe National Office, Caritas Hwange, Caritas Gokwe, Caritas Masvingo as well as Caritas Harare. The Officer will support the organisations to identify and prioritise their capacity development needs in relation to their emergency context and their existing capacities. The HCD Officer will support the partner to identify their priorities, to inspire, motivate, advise and encourage them to create the change. 

Variety of Methods: Encouraged is HCD  partners to look beyond training to ensure learning is incorporated into their organisation’s culture and systems. The methods include accompaniment, peer support, self-assessment, strategy, policy and systems development, emergency simulations and on the job training.

The capacity strengthening approach that will be used is rooted in CAFODs niche of partnership. This is rooted in local ownership, choice and commitment (by the partner). The project aims at facilitating, empowering and enabling hence desisting from imposition or partner manipulation. It will not try to substitute the work of CAFOD’s partners, or undermine their roles and responsibilities.
CADEC Chinhoyi- LPPZ Fertiliser Project The project aims at complimenting the Emergency Food Security programme in five wards in the two districts (Hurungwe and Makonde). The EFSP has been providing food support to the beneficiaries in the selected wards of the districts and this project will ensure that the households that receive food will be able to produce enough food to feed themselves in 2009/10 season. Soil fertility being the most limiting factor to crop production besides water, it is important that fertiliser be distributed to the food beneficiaries so that they can improve food production at household level for the coming year.
Rural WASH Information Management Systems SMS Notification and Response (RWIMS.SNR) The project will be aimed at building capacity in RWIMS.SNR,  a mobile phone-to-internet based information and response system technology at national, provincial, district and community levels in 9 districts in Mashonaland East for improved utilisation of data for timely reporting, planning and decision making and improved response to WASH breakdowns by service providers. the project will also ensure sustainability of this system through supporting district and ward levels to develop and institutionalise RWIMS.SNR sustainability plans. These project activities will result in improved access to safe drinking water, adequate sanitation, and good hygiene practices in Mashonaland East Province through strengthened planning and monitoring of WASH services.
Promoting Gender Equality with Church Partners - CAFOD Internal Grant This approval is for CAFOD's Internal Grant to support:  

1, Gender Audit for 4 Partners:( 2 partners in Zambia - Caritas Zambia and Caritas Lusaka and 2 partners in Zimbabwe - Caritas Zimbabwe and Caritas Gweru)
2,Partners' Learning visit to Malawi
3,End of Programme Evaluation
4,Partner support visits
5,Vehicle running costs
Project Goal : Reduction of gender disparities in parishes of participating partners (caritas Zambia, Caritas Lusaka, Caritas Zimbabwe and Caritas Gweru) through increased ownership of church leaders and capacity of church partners in promoting gender equality.
Outcomes:
1. Gender audit of Caritas Zambia, Caritas Lusaka, Caritas Zimbabwe and Caritas Gweru: documentation of the audit results and recommendations
2. Improved capacity and learning amongst the programme partners.
3. End of Programme Evaluation
Zimbabwe Emergency Food Security Programme, CADEC Bulawayo 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).
Feeding the sick and food insecure people in Harare, Bulawayo and Masvingo Diocese The proposed project for Caritas Bulawayo, Caritas Harare and Caritas Masvingo will cover the food assistance to the most vulnerable and needy inpatients and outpatients who are under medication due to HIV and AIDS, Tuberculosis and other chronic illnesses, and malnourished women and children. The project seeks to support two different target groups namely inpatients (people who are admitted in hospitals for treatment) and outpatients (patients receiving treatment from the hospital for conditions and/or illnesses) but not admitted. Project beneficiaries are extremely vulnerable as a result of the ongoing and anticipated cereal deficit in the targeted areas and across the country generally.

The direct beneficiaries of this project are six hospitals – St. Mary's , St Pauls, St Anne's, St Luke's , Musiso and Silveira. They will provide daily meals to their inpatients and provide food assistance to their most vulnerable outpatients’ including additional member of their immediate family or house hold who will receive take away monthly rations. A total of 4 212 direct beneficiaries, thus 802 inpatients and out 3 410 outpatients will be reached. The project targeted feeding will run for a period of six months from September 2010 to tide over the most critical hunger period.
CCJP Catholic Social Teaching The establishment of just and equitable socio-economic and political systems in which citizens are able to participate fully and where everyone is able to access basic rights.
1) Research report on Economic Justice produced and disseminated and influences policy formulation
2) Long term advocacy strategy on service delivery developed
3) Knowledge and resource base on Environmental Justice developed
4) Good Governance and Democracy is promoted through STC
Child Protection and GBV Response Mavambo Transitional Phase Mavambo Orphan Care responds to the educational, protection, legal, material, nutritional and psychosocial needs of orphaned and other vulnerable children in Mabvuku, Tafara, Caledonia and rural Goromonzi.  Mavambo’s core strategy is offering an accelerated educational program to orphans and vulnerable illiterate children aged between 8-12 years who have never been to school.  These children are enrolled for an accelerated learning program in which they are taught basic literacy and numeracy for a period of one to two years depending on the capacity of the child. However, the period has been greatly affected by COVID-19 induced lockdowns and restrictions resulting in them taking longer to complete the MLC curriculum. Upon completion, these children graduate into formal primary school to further their education in Mabvuku and Tafara communities. After primary education they proceed into secondary education under support.
Cyclone Idai Disaster Recovery Cyclone IDAI hit Malawi, Zimbabwe and Mozambique leaving a trail of massive destruction and loss life after its landfall in Mozambique on 14 March, hitting eastern Zimbabwe on the 15th of March. Strong, high speed winds and heavy precipitation in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts caused riverine and flash floods which caused deaths, destruction of livelihoods and properties. Other affected district include Bohera, Mutare (urban), Zaka, Bikita, Gutu and Chikomba. At least 186 deaths and about 200 injuries have been reported, mainly in Chimanimani, and more than 500 people are reportedly missing. Overall, across all the areas affected more than 2,500 households (12,500 to 15,000 people) are estimated to be affected. 
The cyclone has been declared a National Disaster in accordance with provisions of the Civil Protection Act.
The Phase I DEC programme will target 4500 people beginning with blanket emergency distributions for those affected by the disaster (household items (NFIs), dignity (hygiene) kits, and food) with a gradual shift towards cash-based assistance beginning in month three.  Cash assistance will be unconditional cash for the estimated 20% not able to work and 80% cash for work.  Determinations of vulnerability criteria will be in close coordination with the affected communities and cross-referenced to social welfare registers.  Cash rates are agreed within the cluster and are meant to be complementary to other forms of assistance.  Cash for work activities are agreed with local authorities and will focus on recovery of infrastructure such as road reconstruction and irrigation systems replacement.  WASH early recovery of water systems (springs, piped systems, handpumps) will also feature in Phase 1 targeting 15,000 people, along with hygiene promotion (focusing on cholera prevention).  The area of concentration for this project will be the worst hit districts of Mashonaland East (Chimanimani and Chipinge) and Mashonaland Central (Buhera).