DAPP Progress Report 2019

1 2 Table of Contents

Mission, Vision 4 History 5 Where We Work 6 Chairperson’s Message 7

Community Development 8 Child Aid Shamva/ 10 Child Aid Guruve /Mt Darwin &Mutasa 14 Child Aid Rushinga 15

Agriculture and food security 18 Farmers’ Clubs Mutasa 20 Farmers’ Clubs Gutu 21 Farmers’s Clubs Makoni 22 Farmers clubs 24 From C to C Siyalima 28 DAPP Farming 29

Health 30 HOPE Humana Bindura 31 DAPP Malaria Program 32 TC TB Makoni 33

Education 36 Frontline Institute 37 Ponesai Vanhu Technical College 38 Ponesai Vanhu Junior School 40

Emergencies 41 In kind donations from UFF Humana and the Danish relief group 42 Good Governance & Finance 43 Cross cutting issues 44 Partners 46 The Federation Humana People to People 47

3 Mission & Vision

To lead quality community-led projects in order to empower people with knowledge, skills and tools to improve their well-being in five sectors: communi- ty development, agriculture, education, health and emergencies.

To see a loving, caring and responsible society where all people live a healthy life with dignity and honour.

4 Our History

evelopment Aid from People to People in Zimbabwe (DAPP) is a Private Voluntary Organization registered in Zimbabwe Din June 1980 as a Welfare organisation under the Ministry of Labour and Social Welfare. DAPP’s registration number is W.O. 22/80.

In the early years after Zimbabwe’s Independence, DAPP was mainly involved post conflict reconstruction activities which included the construction of schools, clinics and various public infrastructure across Zimbabwe. DAPP responded to the changing needs and demands as time progressed and started long term development projects starting with the establishment of a Youth Training Centre in the form of Ponesai Vanhu Technical College which it runs till today. Since then, more projects have been implemented within 4 thematic areas; Agriculture, Education, Health and Child Aid. DAPP has a track history of responding to emergencies which has become a 5th theme in programing. DAPP h successfully responded to cholera outbreaks, floods and cyclones in Zimbabwe.

Majority of DAPP’s projects have been implemented in rural and most underserved communities. Through its projects, DAPP Zimbabwe reaches an average of 300 000 people annually. Over 39 years of implementation, DAPP has developed a strong network with Government departments and Institutions and the private sector. DAPP Zimbabwe compliments government efforts through designing projects within the frameworks of National Strategic Plans and has enjoyed technical support from different ministries.

DAPP Zimbabwe is a member of the Federation Humana People to People, an international consortium of 31 local organizations working in 43 countries, with a focus on program development and building local capacity across the sectors of community development, agriculture, education, health and emergencies. Through its affiliation, DAPP Zimbabwe benefits from the experience and development expertise of Humana People to People sis¬ter organizations around the globe.

5 Where we Work

Guruve

Mt Darwin Rushinga Mudzi Bindura Shamva

Nyanga Makoni

Mutasa

Chimanimani

Gutu

Masvingo

Chiredzi

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Child Aid Guruve Child Aid Mt Darwin Child Aid Shamva/Bindura Child Aid Rushinga Child Aid Mutasa

HEALTH EDUCATION

HOPE Humana Bindura Frontline Ins e TC TB Manicaland Ponesai Vanhu Technical Colleg DAPP Malaria Program (5) Ponesai Vanhu Junior School

AGRICULTURE & FOOD SECURITY EMERGENCIES

OUR OFFICES Farmers’ Clubs Mutasa Chimanimani Emergency Progr Farmers’ Clubs Gutu Farmers’ Clubs Masvingo DAPP Park Estate Shamva DAPP Farming, Park Estate DAPP 4 Kensington R

6 Message from the Chairman

t gives me great pleasure to 5 agricultural projects working present the Development directly with communal and IAid from People to People resettled farmers as a way to 2019 progress report. 2019 was strengthen their food security another opportunity of working status. together with communities towards development in Our health initiatives focused Agriculture and Food Security, fighting AIDS, tuberculosis and Education, Health, Emergencies malaria. We believe that together and Community Development we can bring an end to the three major public health threat In 2019 Zimbabwe faced many affecting humanity and achieve challenges including droughts the 90-90-90 targets. and Cyclone Idai that affected many people. DAPP Zimbabwe Youth are the leaders of worked in collaboration with tomorrow and DAPP’s Education the Government of Zimbabwe, sector ensured that youth get other development partners education irrespective of their and the communities in tacking social backgrounds through challenges. Families affected by hands-on learning approaches the cyclone received food aid to education at Ponesai Vanhu and health and hygiene support junior School and Ponesai Vanhu as well as support to start Technical College. community rebuilding initiatives I would like to take this to get back on their feet. opportunity to thank all our partners in development and Community Development the DAPP Executive Committee remained at the center of our and Staff for your support during efforts to care for children and 2019. vulnerable members of the community such as youth with Enjoy your reading disabilities. They were trained and empowered to be change agents and advocates for their own rights on various platforms. Charles Mutizira DAPP in Zimbabwe Chairman DAPP Zimbabwe understands that an empowered community is a strong community, therefore it supported families through

7 Community Development (Child Aid)

he World Bank estimates that extreme poverty is on an up- ward surge and rural households are the most vulnerable. TChildren are the primary victims of poverty resulting in them having little to no access to nutrition, health, education, water and sanitation. Through its Child Aid projects, DAPP fights shoulder to shoulder with families in the poorest parts of the country to over- come their challenges.

Through the self -governing action groups constituted by local community members know as Village Action groups, take actions to solve some of their most difficult questions they face every day. Child Aid builds the capacity of families and their communities to work towards the common goal of improving their children’s lives. During 2019, DAPP Zimbabwe implemented 6 Child Aid projects in two provinces namely Mashonaland Central and Manicaland Provinces: Child Aid Rushinga, Child Aid Bindura/Shamva, Child Aid Malaria Program, Child Aid Guruve, Child Aid Mt Darwin and Child Aid Mutasa.

8 How are people organized in Child Aid?

Member families sign a membership form, where they commit themselves to the project activities. Each VAG is led by a trained VAG Coordinator who is a volunteer from the community. Child Aid projects also form special committees or oth- er structures that can work for the benefit of all, e.g. Child Care Committees, or WASH committees. Children and youth themselves participate in Child Aid projects as change agents so that they con- tribute to their future. By taking part in the Child Aid activities, the children learn various skills, gain confidence and believe in themselves and become active citizens.

The Child Aid lines

Strengthening the economy of Line Line Education the families 1 6

Health and hygiene Line Line District - hereunder the fight 2 7 development against HIV/AIDS Village Action Group Environment & Pre-schools Line Line 3 8 Climate Change

Children as active in the political, social, cultural and Line Line Locally defined economic spheres of society 4 9 headline

Line Line Children without parents Locally defined 5 10 headline

9 Child Aid Bindura/Shamva

hild Aid Bindura/Shamva ceeds from ISAL savings tal Management Author- worked with 3,200 fami- • Using cement donated by ity, Forestry Commission, Clies in 160 VAGs in wards the project, 101 families VAGs and Environmental 8 and 16 of Bindura and wards in Village Action Groups Protection Committees and 20 and 21 in Shamva districts. constructed 101 latrines at commemorated the Dis- The VAGs coordinated activ- household level and a 10 trict Tree Planting Day at ities around family economy, squat hole latrine at Ma- Nyamadombo School. The food security, environmental simbe Secondary School community planted 14 000 protection, participation and thus improving health and trees on this day. sport and achieved the follow- hygiene. ing results: • In respect of the environ- • The project worked with ment, the project also pro- • 21 Internal Savings and 12 Pre-Schools committees moted the construction of lending clubs (ISALs) with and 603 pre-scholars en- 30 firewood saving stove. 430 families rolled at 12 schools.

• Established 17 income gen- • The project collaborat- eration projects using pro- ed with the Environmen-

10 Youth Actions on implementation and monitoring of disability rights in Zimbabwe

APP Zimbabwe and Committees highlighting gaps Leaders were trained and these Leonard Cheshire Dis- and challenges they face. included Traditional Chiefs and Dability Zimbabwe imple- Local Councilors. mented the European Union The youth were also trained in funded Youth In Action proj- the use of social media such as Through this project, the youths ect working with youths with Facebook, Whatsapp and Twit- with disabilities are now more disabilities in Bindura, Shamva ter, where they increased the knowledgeable of their rights, and to bring presence of disability issues. and the wider community is about awareness of their rights. 42 Journalists took part in more aware of how to support training on issues affecting the them. The program continues 903 youths participated in the youths and how to report pos- in 2021. program and were trained on itively on persons with disabil- their rights as enshrined in the ities, and also 42 duty bearers United Nations Convention on from government line minis- the Rights of People with Dis- tries received training on the abilities-UNCRPD. rights of people with disabilities as well as understanding their They developed and presented role to promote these rights. 5 policy briefs to Parliamentary Furthermore, 89 Community

11 Youth Activities

12 Case Story

I am 33years old and I am part of the youths with disabilities program being run by DAPP Zimbabwe with funding from European Union in Mashonaland central province. The pro- gram started last year.

The program has brought immense change into the youths with disabilities in my province because it brings us together to share ideas and our stories. I was able to learn and fully understand my rights in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of People with Dis- abilities and I am able to demand those rights from service providers.

This program has resulted us now being in- cluded in many activities in my province even sitting at councils meetings signaling abig change in decision makers views on us. At- tending workshops have helped me acquire communication skills and building self-confi- dence. Last year we had the opportunity to meet parliamentarians and government minis- ters at a workshop in Harare where we shared with our experiences and concerns as youth living with disabilities. It was an eye opening experience as this was the first time such a meeting had been held. . DAPP also assisted us to create a facebook page and with devices given to us in our groups we can now tell our own story to different audiences.

Moving forward i think it is important for this program to keep the momentum of last year by organising more empowerment workshops that will help the youth acquire business skills to be self sufficient

Tinashe Nyamutsita.

13 Child Aid Guruve, Mt Darwin and Mutasa

hild Aid Guruve, Mt Dar- • 13 ISALS groups were tablished at schools and win and Mutasa worked linked to Steward Bank for households to maintain Cwith 3766 families (1139 access micro-finance to good hygiene. in Guruve, 1127 in Mt Darwin start small businesses. and 1500 in Mutasa districts) • VAGs and Area leaders in 150 Village Action Groups • 614 families were trained worked closely with the (60 in Mutasa, 45 in Mt Darwin in Value Chain Develop- Ministry of Health and and 45 in Guruve). The project ment which resulted in 40 Child Care and I-TECH in worked on 5 selected lines of families embarking on solar disseminating TB/HIV key child Aid with the aim to im- dying and packaging vege- messages and information prove the economy of families, tables for sale. resulting in 312 people promote child rights, empow- (139 in Guruve and 173 er youth through training, en- • Constructed 155 UBVIP in Mt Darwin) being tested sure food security and improve latrines (76 in Guruve and for HIV. Those that tested health and hygiene. VAGs in 79 in Mt Darwin) through HIV positive were initiated the 3 districts conducted vari- the two-bag model pro- on treatment and 42 TB/ ous activities and achieved the moted by the project with HIV trios were established following results: each of the 155 families for treatment adherence. receiving 2 bags of cement. • established 150 ISALs • A total of 84 malaria groups as part of enhanc- • 3521 tippy taps, 3254 en- awareness campaigns were ing the family economy. hanced 2-tier dish racks also conducted within the and 3413 improved 3 tier 3 operational districts refuse pits were also es- 14 Child Aid Rushinga

hild Aid Rushinga is a for 350 families which start- dren’s rights and provided community-based proj- ed small livestock projects 6 refresher courses to 55 Cect involving 3,200 Children Protection Com- families with children and the • 25 Internal Saving and mittees. wider community who orga- Lending Clubs received nized themselves in 150 Vil- management training from • In promoting environmental lage Action Groups. The VAGs DAPP in collaboration with management 48 firewood took action around 10 uni- the Ministry of Women Af- saving stoves were con- versal lines of the Child Aid fairs, Community, Small and structed towards mitigat- concept. The project reached Medium Enterprises. ing the effects of climate families in 9 wards, address- change and schools planted ing a range of community de- • The 160 Village Action 500 indigenous and exotic velopment issues: health and Group Coordinators and trees. sanitation, income generation, Environmental Health Tech- education, district develop- nicians promoted main- • 15 Preschool committees ment, environmental aware- tained good hygiene at went through management ness and increased opportuni- household and community training to improve manning ties for children. The following level through fencing 55 of community pre-owned were achieved through compli- water points, digging 667 preschools ths improving mentary relationships among household refuse pits and management and perfor- the community, area leaders, establishing 41 tip taps at mance of these schools. VAGs and Government De- 9 Primary and 4 Secondary Parents constructed playing partments: Schools. grounds structures to pro- • VAGs working with Com- mote child friendly learning • Strengthened economy, munity Care Workers con- environment. food security and nutrition ducted 25 lessons on chil- 15 16 Overall Project Overview, January - December 2019 13 166 470 903 Number of active families in Number of village action Number of registered Youth the program groups with Disabilities 1 244 41 196 Number of children in Number of Income generation Number of savings clubs pre-schools projects 17 Agriculture and Food Security

imbabwe has good conditions for agriculture with a majority of small scale farmers making a living from the land, currently contributing Z15-18% to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). However small scale farmers are faced with many challenges such as pov- erty, low soil fertility and shortage of farming inputs and the variations brought by Climate Change which affects their productivity.

There is need for all sorts of support to the small scale farmers for them to increase their capacity and become the driving force towards sustainable food security. DAPP through Farmers’ Clubs places farmers at the center of all activities where they organize themselves in clubs to share ideas, learn from each other, discuss and find solutions on issues affecting their farming, their communities and their lives.

In the clubs, small scale farmers participate in training on conservation farming, using some of the best techniques to increase yield while pre- serving the environment.

The DAPP Farming and the Communal to Commercial farming program helps to change farmers’ mindset from subsistence to sustainable farming that can lead to increased productivity and transforming farming into a viable venture.

18 DAPP Zimbabwe’s Farmers clubs model contrib- utes to the national vision to see growth and diver- sification of the sector through capacity building small scale farmers to increase their production, income and food security. Farmers Clubs organize farmers into groups of 250 farmers each with one Project Leader who provides improved agricultur- al practices training which include conservation farming, agro forestry, water and land use man- agement among others. The farmers are further grouped into 50 members in a community with a 5 member committee responsible for its running. In these small groups, farmers work shoulder to shoulder with each other thus promoting agricul- ture production and ultimately the food, nutrition and income security for each family.

In 2019 Farmers’ Clubs in Zimbabwe had 4 proj- ects implemented in Gutu, Mutasa, Makoni and Masvingo Districts with 4200 registered farmers.

Farmers’ Clubs Ke

Environment protection Food production

FARMERS’ CLUBS Health and sanitation Cash crops

Water supply and Farming techniques management Smart Agriculture Techniques

19 Farmers’ Clubs Mutasa

armers’ clubs Mutasa Farmers’ Clubs members main- Accompanied to training on worked with 1,000 small tained 15 model fields and livestock production, FC Mu- Ffarmers in wards 11, 17 22 group gardens which were tasa members bought 600 and 19 who were supported to used as a platform for learning boschveld chicks distributed as farm effectively and sufficiently good agronomic practices. A initial capital for pass-on loans to obtain food security for their total of 993 training sessions to 400 farmers from the 20 families. and 1074 farming actions clubs. In addition 40 farmers were conducted throughout used own resources and pur- The farmers who organized the year. Production at house- chased an average 30 chicks themselves in 20 Farmers’ hold and group level was neg- each. Farmers thus improving Clubs worked closely with atively affected by the lengthy their income through the sale DAPP project coordinators, mid-season drought and cy- of eggs from the chicken AGRITEX and related Govern- clone Idai resulting in 80% food ment Departments in hands insecurity. Due to the drought Farmers’ Clubs member partic- on learning and sharing of best garden farming was a central ipated in 154 health and hy- practices in environmental pro- issue for getting food on the giene actions leading to the es- tection, Health and sanitation, table and earn an income and tablishment of 993 tippy taps marketing, nutrition, soil im- 95% established own garden and digging of 1018 refuse provement, water and irriga- and complemented the group pits. tion. gardens

Project in numbers January - December 2019 1000 22 993 Number of members in Farmers’ Number of group gardens Number of Farming training Clubs sessions 1000 48 282 Farmers having their own garden Number of dip wells maintained Health and Hygiene actions

20 Farmers’ Clubs Gutu

armers’ Clubs Gutu maintained by the farmers. In the environment through utili- worked with 1000 regis- addition to farming skills, the zation of climate smart agricul- Ftered farmers in 20 Farm- 1000 farmers were trained on ture techniques. 600 farmers ers’ Clubs. The farmers were economy strengthening skills are now using solar light and trained and they made use which they used thus estab- firewood saving. A total of 10 of knowledge gained to im- lishing efficient pass on loans, tree nurseries were established plement climate smart farm- markets, pest and disease con- and 12 000 trees were planted ing technologies and adopt- trol, crop diversification and in 2019. A total of 18 youths ed growing drought resistant value chain development. were trained in Green Ener- crops. Farmers in the project gy initiatives and managed to diversified crops using conser- Through effective collaboration construct 2 biogas digesters at vation farming and adding high with the farmers, Agritex, Envi- Ponesai Vanhu Technical Col- value crops in either or both ronmental Health and Environ- lege during training and Chi- garden and field production. mental Management Agency, pangane school in Gutu. Training and demonstrations farmers registered resilience were done at 20 club gardens to current and future climate and 20 model fields which were change shocks and protected

Project in numbers January - December 2019 1000 20 998 Number of members in Farmers’ Number of group gardens Food Security as seen Clubs 1000 20 1000 Farmers having their own garden Number of demonstration fields Number of farmers using im- established proved conservation farming techniques. 21 Farmers’ Clubs Makoni

armers’ Clubs Makoni, tect, conserve the environment project. The project gave pri- funded by the GA- meant to slow and eventually ority to female-headed house- FIA-Movement was imple- halt environmental degrada- holds (FHH) and the elderly. mented in ward 12 and 16 of tion which is the major cause The gender disaggregation of , Manicaland of climate change. the registered project benefi- Province between December ciaries is evidential of a project 2017 and June 2019. The proj- Food, nutrition and income se- that was designed with a gen- ect aimed to build the capacity curity: Farmers were equipped der lens. The 1,200 registered of 1,200 farmers in environ- with knowledge and skills on beneficiaries comprised of mentally friendly approaches improved crop production 978 (81.5%) females and 222 and lifestyles for sustainable practices (climate smart ag- (18.5%) males. agriculture in wards 12 and riculture) that are resilient to 16 of Makoni. Local farmers the prevailing climatic shocks Disability and Social Inclusion: gained knowledge and skills to and that are environmentally Social inclusion was a key cross support themselves and their friendly. Increased production cutting issue in the imple- communities through sustain- has consequently enhanced mentation of the project, with able farming and adaptation the farmers’ food, nutrition and special consideration given in and mitigation practices to cli- income security. Farmers were targeting People Living with mate change. able to sale their produce for Disabilities (PLWD), the elder- income and others started in- ly and households headed by An end of project evaluation come generating projects. widows within the targeted had the following key findings: communities. Gender Equality: The gender Environmental conservation: perspective was taken into The survey findings review Farmers were equipped with consideration during the de- that the project targeted and knowledge and skills to pro- sign and implementation of the reached the vulnerable and

22 marginalized as 58% of the sur- vide their children with educa- veyed households were female tional needs such as textbooks headed and 41% were headed and fees. Thus children have by widows. access to quality education in the 2 wards. Sustainable Development Goals: The project contributed Policy Coherence: the project immensely to the achievement was well aligned with ZIMAS- of Sustainable Development SET’s Food Security and Nu- Goals (SDGs), with the results trition Cluster whose thrust is also having the potential of to create a self- sufficient and contributing to other goals food surplus economy by con- outside the three goals listed tributing to crop production below: SDG 1: No Poverty & and marketing, infrastructure SDG 2: No Zero Hunger- These development, environmental goals advocate for countries management, protection and to ‘End hunger, achieve food conservation and nutrition. security and improved nutri- The project’s outcomes are tion and promote sustainable also aligned to the Compre- agriculture’. The project also hensive African Agricultur- promoted SDG 4: Quality Ed- al Development Programme ucation as excess surplus was (CAADP), Draft Comprehen- being sold within the commu- sive Agriculture Policy Frame- nities and to markets in work (2012-2032), the Food town enabling families to gen- and Nutrition Security Policy. erate income enough to pro-

23 Farmers’ Clubs Masvingo

armers’ clubs Masvingo cultural techniques through 20 In addition to the, produc- worked with 1000 farm- Farmers’ Clubs with 50 farmers tive skills, the farmers gained Fers in 20 Farmers’ Clubs in each in Masvingo Rural district. skills on pass on loans, record Masvingo Rural district wards keeping, market establishment, 13 and 15. The idea of Masv- Farmers used low cost envi- internal savings and lending, ingo Farmers’ Clubs project is ronmental friendly technolo- and value chain development. to contribute towards increas- gies for sustainable farming in These skills and knowledge en- ing farmer resilience in the face maintaining 20 model fields hanced increased productivity of current and future climate where they gained knowledge and market readiness of the change shocks. The project on crop diversification, pot- farmers. helps farmers build resilience holing and water management through capacity building of ag- techniques. The farmers were trained on ronomic practices, low cost en- post harvesting and storage vironmentally-friendly technol- Through participating in 20 techniques and this has rela- ogies and building capacity to group gardens, farmers in- tively helped the farmers to farm effectively and sufficient- creased productivity in their conserve their little harvests. ly to obtain food, nutrition and household gardens thus direct- secure income. Farmers pro- ly improving their income from tect the environment through the sale of produce and food engaging in climate-smart agri- security.

Project in numbers January - December 2019 1000 20 20 Number of Farmers’ trained in Number of Farmers’ clubs Number of Model Fields conservation farming established established 700 700 200 Number of farmers who have Number of Farmers’ clubs having Number of farmers done crop diversification in- increased sales of own produce trained in pass-on loans corporating high value crops due to value chain development 24

Paris, 10 October 2019

To whom it may concern

Ref: Sustainable lifestyles among rural families in Zimbabwe: Small-scale conservation farming to change lifestyles in Africa and beyond implemented in Gutu and (January 2017-December 2018) in partnership with the One Planet network.

The One Planet network is a multi-stakeholder partnership for Sustainable Development Goal 12 on Sustainable Consumption and Production (SCP). It leads the shift to SCP, providing unified direction, tools and solutions. The Trust Fund, administered by United Nations Environment Programme, has been set up as one of the means to help the Network achieve its potential.

With support from the Trust Fund, DAPP Zimbabwe implemented a project entitled, “Sustainable lifestyles among rural families in Zimbabwe: small-scale conservation farming to change lifestyles in Africa and beyond”. The project aimed to promote and replicate sustainable farming, adaptation and mitigation practices to climate change, and living for 2,000 farmers in rural Gutu () and Mutasa () by 2018.

The project was conducted with the support and monitoring from the Secretariat of the One Planet network, and with the assistance of one of the networks’ 6 thematic programmes - Sustainable Lifestyles and Education.

Results achieved included: strengthened production capacity among farmers; improved consumption strategies; increased income and adoption of climate smart farming. By the project end, out of the targeted 2,000 farmers 95% were using at least 3 concepts of conservation farming and 85.4% of participant families consumed three balanced meals with a minimum of five food groups a day.

DAPP Zimbabwe has proven itself to be a reliable and engaged partner, diligently following the agreed implementation schedule and budget. The organization showed high levels of transparency and accountability.

DAPP’s work was featured in the One Planet magazine: Five Years In: The One Planet Network 2012-2017. In addition, the results were shared One Planet network web- platform. We therefore express our full support to DAPP in their future projects.

Sincerely,

Charles Arden-Clarke, Head

10YFP Secretariat United Nations Environment Programme 1 rue Miollis • 754015 Paris Cedex 15 • France Tel: +33 (0)1 44 37 30 02• Fax: +33 (0) 1 44 37 14 74 E-mail: [email protected] • www.unep.org/10YFP

25 Mitigating the effects of climate change with firewood saving stoves

Sarah jinjika 47 lives in Makoni district with her family. Like many rural families she used an open fire for her daily cooking activities. The process was both me consuming and had negative effects on her and her family’s respi- ratory health.

After learning the benefits of firewood saving stoves from the Farmers’ Club Building resil- ience towards climate change program she decided to construct one for her home and has cut down her meal preparation time while using less firewood. “Before having this firewood saving stove, I used to walk long distances to look for fire- wood and then endure hours of breathing smoke from the open fire which results in a persistent coughing for me and my children”

Sarah and her family is one of the 1200 farmer clubs members who were part of the 18-month Building resilience towards climate change program which aims to accelerate the shift towards sustainable consumption and production in both developed and developing countries

Through this program Sarah and many in her community are actively taking steps to turn the tide on global warming through construc- tion of firewood saving stoves and planting more trees in their communities.

“I have seen that these small steps are having a positive impact in my life. I used less wood when cooking and the meals are prepared faster”

26 Overall Project Overview, January - December 2019 3 200 3 200 66 Number of members in the Number of farmers having Number of group gardens Farmers’ Clubs their own gardens 2 450 2 247 Number of farmers being Number of farming actions food secure and events

27 From Communal to Commercial Farmer (C to C) Siyalima

rom Communal to Com- sistence farming to Commer- planted by 51 farmers. mercial Farmer Project cial farming. FSiyalima (Guruve) was es- Pivot Utilization under com- tablished in January 2019 to Training for Transformation mand Agriculture (Model farm) organise and train 157 farmers Farmers gained knowledge A total of 40 hectares were put at Siyalima Farm, work togeth- through training and built their under winter wheat from May er, build trust and change their own capacity to use new farm- to October 2019 with a yield mind-sets to become commer- ing tools that allowed a smooth output of 64.8 tons being real- cial farmers who are agro-busi- flow of activities as they were ized. The yield had been lower ness oriented. C to C Siyalima documented and filed system- owing to the challenges of the project works directly with the atically scarcity of diesel and electricity Ministry of Lands, Agriculture at national level. 40 hectares’ and Rural Resettlement with Individual Field visits soya beans and 10 hectares of the aim of addressing issues af- A total of 400 field visits were maize were planted in Decem- fecting rural resettled farmers carried out to individual farm- ber under the area with Center on poverty alleviation in Gu- ers’ field to support the farmers Pivot irrigation ruve district. on post-harvest techniques. Through the visits, 5 farmers Livestock Production Farmers were organized in embarked on Conservation Farmers at Siyalima reared cat- groups of 50 and taught basic Agriculture at an area covering tle, goats, sheep and pigs agriculture production skills 1.7 hectares with field crops. that transform them from sub- 15 000 tree seedlings were

Project in numbers January - December 2019 157 50 56 Number of Communal to Com- Number of farmers trained in Number of farmers trained mercial Farmers in the project Conservation Agriculture in entrepreneurship skills, market literacy value chain development and small 94 97 business management Number of Communal to Number of farmers trained in Commercial Farmers Project post-harvest management, in- trained in record keeping cluding food preservation 28 DAPP Farming

APP Farming compris- feed farm workers, pre-schol- way to reduce climate change. es of two farms, Park ars at the community owned DEstate and Kukwanisa pre-school and some used in Cattle and Goat production farm. The farms were estab- the production of stock feeds. DAPP production had targeted lished to enhance commercial Kukwanisa Model Farm har- to produce 40 cattle but end- farming training techniques to vested 50kgs of sugar beans ed the year with 21 due to the farmers in Shamva and Muta- and 150kg of Rapoko which loss of a bull and a cow at the sa districts. The projects aim were far below expected yields beginning of the year. Park Es- to produce food and enhance due to the mid season drought tate remained with 8 goats this farming production through and low rainfall. season as goat diseases affect- reaching out to local small scale ed the herd expansion. farmers with demonstrations Pole production of new farming methods. The DAPP Farming project main- Poultry Production farms also works as a training tained the eucalyptus planta- Kukwanisa farm bought 50 ground for new Project Lead- tions at both farms. Park Estate boschveld chicken and re- ers in Farmers’ Clubs projects sold poles for US$4 500 while mained with 38 chickens due and for the students at Front- Kukwanisa Model Farm har- to diseases line Institute, who are invited vested 5 codes of wood. to participate in farming trials and in sharing of experiences Tree nursery Fish pond learnt from the trials with local Kukwanisa Model farm estab- Kukwanisa Model farm dug a farmers. lished a tree nursery with 6700 2x8x4m pond with the aim of trees of indigenous and exotic starting fish farming. When Crop Production varieties. The project distrib- complete, the pond can ac- The projects had 26.2 hectares uted 2000 pine and 700 gum commodate 5 000 fish and under maize, with a crop yield trees to the surrounding families plans are to have it working by of 71.6 tons which was able to to encourage tree planting as a end of the first quarter of 2020

29 Health

ealth is fundamental to people’s productivity and well-being and makes an important contribution to economic progress Hof a society. People are basically responsible for their own health, but they need to be empowered to take control and that can only be done through public health education at community level that reaches out to the individuals with scientific knowledge, and where mis- conceptions can also be addressed.

DAPP’s projects are based on this understanding and our aim is therefore to reach out to the Poor with education and linking the sick to proper health services.

In 2019, DAPP Zimbabwe implemented Hope Bindura in Masho- naland Central, TC TB Makoni in Manicaland and E8 funded Malaria program in Mashonaland East, Mashonaland Central, Manicaland, Masvingo and Matebeleland South provinces. In all the areas of work, the projects collaborated well with the relevant departments and task force teams in the Ministry of Health and Child Care.

30 HOPE Bindura

OPE Bindura is a long adherence. 85,647 condoms Village Health Workers were term project with a fo- were distributed from the 150 engaged in 29 opinion form- Hcus on HIV and related established condom outlets. 3 ing meetings. Various topics diseases. Its aim is to support youth friendly centers at Man- were discussed including end- people affected and infected henga, Nyava and Rutope and ing early and forced child mar- with HIV, TB and Cancer. Hope a youth corner at Hope Bindura riages, Gender Based Violence Bindura is guided by three main were maintained. 1451 youth (GBV) and TB. Various service lines which are Health Ser- accessed the youth centers providers explained available vices, Outreach and Opinion and participated in education services they offer e.g Nurses, Forming. The project reaches sessions that covered SRHR Youth Officers, Police Officers 42,000 people. HOPE Bindura issues. In November 2019, and other NGOs. works in 12 wards of Bindura HOPE Bindura re-introduced Urban, 23 Farms along Ma- HIV testing and counselling National AIDS Council has zowe River, 5 wards in Nyava services. TRIOs for the 830 commended HOPE as an out- and 5 wards in . PLWHIV were trained in ISALs standing project, which works and small livestock projects. effectively with people affect- The project referred 25 635 3418 youths were reached ed by HIV and AIDS. people for HIV testing and through JIC a behavior change counselling at local health fa- tool used during open Sundays cilities. 830 People living with and campaigns. HIV/AIDS were organised into 1129 people including tradi- TRIOs to promote treatment tional and religious leaders and

Project achievements 42, 174 people have increased knowledge on HIV/AIDS and other related issues Improved access to treatment and support for people living with HIV/AIDS and/or TB TRIOs and support groups reduced the number of defaulters among people on ART and TB treatment

Reduce stigmatisation of people with HIV/AIDS. Increase participation of men in support groups and TRIO buddies systems for family members. Increased youth knowledge on SRHR issues through participating in health education sessions, Join in Circuit, and health services at clinics housing HOPE Youth corners. HOPE Bindura improved access to HIV/AIDS and related sexual and reproductive health information by people in a conservative religious groups 31 DAPP Malaria Program

APP implemented Glob- Treatment, referral, follow up Registered General Nurses al Funded E8 project and radical cure with combina- (RGNs), Environmental Health D(May 2017 – March tion malaria drugs Technicians (EHTs) and the 2019) on Malaria under the Project staff combined in ad- ADPP Mozambique consor- Surveillance and tracking of vancing Social behaviour tium. The project aimed to cases with monitoring and change communication within support national cross- border evaluation the far to reach communities and district community based on Malaria awareness. malaria elimination programs The project main results were: to address the problem of Construction of 5 Border Strengthening communities cross-border parasite transpor- Health Posts to serve the pop- on local collaboration through tation between the high and ulation around border areas Community Advocacy meet- low endemic countries through and Migrant and Mobile Popu- ings which engaged local lead- targeting the migrants and mo- lations in Beitbridge, Rushinga, ership and cross border com- bile populations and the local Mutasa, Mudzi and Chiredzi. munities. malaria transmission in under- served hard to reach commu- Health Posts successfully of- Enhanced community testing nities in border districts. The fered Malaria treatment includ- and treatment of malaria by project was premised on four ing some Primary Health Care VHWs. strategic approaches namely services as agreed by the Dis- Community mobilization and trict Health Executives (DHEs). Mobilization for Indoor Resid- empowerment with advoca- Enhanced Malaria Participato- ual Spraying (IRS) Programs at cy, Information Education and ry approaches with campaigns Household level & Feedback Communication (IEC) for de- and cooperation with all locally meetings with Village Health mand creation and utilization recognized structures. Workers. Early diagnosis and testing with Rapid Test Kits and quality con- EHTs managed to carry out Each Health Post managed to trol with Microscopy. Case investigations and iden- form a Health Centre Commit- tification of breeding sites in tee to spearhead local devel- pursuant to control of malaria. opment of the health post.

32 TC TB Makoni

C TB is a communi- works in collaboration with the density communities, work- ty based project which Ministry of Health and Child places, among other groups. Taims to reduce the bur- Care covering 58 local health 45 062 people were screened den of HIV and Tuberculosis facilities. for TB and 2 832 presumptive by improving early diagnosis cases were identified resulting and treatment services, care The project complements the in 92 TB, 7 Drug resistant and and support as well as reduc- government of Zimbabwe TB 35 HIV/TB co-infected cas- ing stigma and discrimination Strategy (2017-2020) to end es.113 TRIOs were established through raising awareness. Tuberculosis (TB) in Zimbabwe for treatment adherence and by the year 2030. psychosocial support. The activities are geared to- wards reducing new infections, In 2019 the project reached TC TB Makoni maintained good increasing case finding, test- 67,433 people with HIV/AIDS working relations with the 58 ing and providing appropriate and TB information. The proj- Heath Centres in the District packages of treatment, care ect adopted the systematic and relevant stakeholders such and support to HIV/TB infect- household and group cam- as National AIDS Council and ed people at community and paigns to reach high risk com- Zimbabwe National Network health facility level. The project munities in mining areas, high for People living with HIV.

Results

Increased diagnosis of TB cases due to the use of the active case findings approach

Increased drug adherence and less incidences of TB related mortalities due to the use of TRIO treatment buddy groups.

Reduced stigma of people with TB and those with HIV due to effective awareness

33 I am a Tuberculosis survivor. When I fell ill I didn’t know what was wrong with me. Being from a rural area I didn’t visit a hospital but just bought pain killers and prayers but noth- ing seemed to be working. I was losing weight and constant chest pains. It was only after Madam Makona, a DAPP community volun- teer and Mr Nyanhongo, came home and sen- sitised me and my family on the signs, symp- toms and treatment of TB that I understood what was wrong with me. After some convinc- ing I gave them a sputum sample that was taken to the hospital for testing. After a few days the results from the hospital came and I was informed I had to undergo an xray test at the local clinic. The X-ray test together with the sputum tests showed that I had tested positive for Tuberculosis. The Field Officer to- gether with the nurse explained the treatment options and I started taking TB medicine.

When I went to the clinic , my husband went with me and together we were informed about the importance of support when taking the medicine. The Field officer introduced us to what they call a TRIO treatment support which would be comprised of me the patient ,my husband and the field officer. This Trio was meant to support me during the time I will be taking my medicine to ensure that it is done on time and consistently. We were also told that my whole family must be tested for TB. Kelvin,my husband, and chil- dren, Patience (2 years), Darlington (7 years) and Farai (1.6 years) went for X-ray tests and were found to be having TB. It was a difficult time for my family. But we support each other and the Field Officer stood by our side and vis- ited us often to make sure we were taking our medicine correctly.

We started taking the medication and we started recovering. I personally am now fit and I do help my spouse and family. I gratefully appreciate DAPP Zimbabwe for coming to my family’s rescue. If it was not for this organisa- tion, early death would have been the fate of my family and I.

Faith Gunda Testimonial 34 35 Education

DUCATION is a powerful change agent to socio- economic growth of any community. DAPP Zimbabwe acknowledges Ethat access to education is a catalyst to fighting poverty and has thus placed Education as a key pillar to of development work. DAPP offers Vocational and skills training through Ponesai Vanhu Technical college while Ponesai Vanhu junior school serves as a rehabilitative home for disadvantaged and abandoned children. Frontline Institute offers management course for Humana People to People key staff

36 Ponesai Vanhu Technical College

he college provides tech- of the nation as enshrined in deadlines in formal environ- nical training as well as the national youth policy of ments. Tlife skills for youth. The (2013). By providing inclusive college has a capacity of hous- and equitable access to afford- Ponesai Vanhu Technical Col- ing 80 boarding students and able technical and vocational lege secured a Technical Vo- 20 day scholars. The courses training PVTC is developing cational Education Training offered are Motor Mechanics, skills among youth to help them (TVET) for all through Public Brick and Block Laying, and earn a decent living in line with Private Partnership grant from Business Studies, which last for the Sustainable development Enabel, the Belgian develop- 1 or 2 years. Shorter courses goal 4 (SDG4) ment Agency. Enabel will sup- include Hospitality, and Bio- port TVET for 400 vulnerable gas production. All the courses, The year in a glance youth from Bindura and Sham- except Biogas production, are va Districts at Ponesai Van- recognized and are finalized at In the year under review the hu and Chaminuka Vocational certificate or a diploma level. project offered training to 108 Training Colleges. The project The College is registered with students in long and short start date is 1 November 2019 the Ministry of Higher and Ter- terms courses. ending 31 October 2021. tiary Education, HEXCO and the Institute of Business Ad- Partnerships ministrators and Secretaries (IBAS) In an effort to give students a more holistic skills training the Ponesai Vanhu Technical Col- college partnered with local lege (PVTC) complements the businesses who offered on the Government of Zimbabwe’s ef- job training attachment. Stu- fort to empower youth to par- dents picked up core skills such ticipate and contribute to the as teamwork, problem solving, socio-economic development communication and meeting 37 FRONTLINE INSTITUTE

Frontline Institute

stablished in 1993 Front- Courses on offer been updated to enrich the line Institute trains Huma- program with discussions and Ena People to People (HPP) Frontline Institute offers two tasks regarding actual changes key staff to be in the frontline of courses for a period of six in the world and in the world development and fight against months. of Humana People to People social ills such as poverty, illit- projects eracy and disease. Students Our Humana People to People come from Humana People to World Our Open Future To- Community Knowledge People projects in membership gether. sharing countries and show commit- ment to development. The aim Training key staff The project established a is to train enough Global Activ- model centers where train- ists and Citizens to fulfill - cur Students followed the pro- ing on Smart Agriculture were rent project needs, and pave gram for both courses where conducted as part of a wider the way for expansion. To date they gained new capacities on efforts to fighting the chal- Frontline institute has trained how to work with community lenges associated with Global 5,444 students since its incep- based projects. The theoretical Warming and Climate Change tion. and practical training in project (GWCC). This has resulted in management has prepared the the communities adopting the In 2019 Frontline Institute students for taking up more re- best practices practicing con- trained 240 key staff from dif- sponsibility in projects, when servation farming, fish farming ferent parts of Africa, Asia and they return to their home coun- and keeping traditional chick- South/Latin America tries. During 2019, the study ens. materials for basic course have

38 Students constructed 35 rocket stoves at primary and secondary schools to reduce the amount of greenhouse gases and as well reduce the rate of deforestation

A Regional Cultural Exchange Program known as , “The Long Distance Trick Cycling saw a total of 137 students successfully carry out a research project around Southern Africa. The exercise en- riched the students’ with understanding of people’s situation and how to address them.

Project in numbers 117 127 244 Number of ‘ Our Humana People Number of ‘Our Open Future Number of students graduat- to People World’ Together’ students ing in 2019

39 Ponesai Vanhu Junior School

he idea of the project is to ers, common meetings to make taining reusable pads and pant- provide food, shelter and plans and discuss important ies and a physically challenged Teducation to orphaned issues, food production, and child received a wheel chair and vulnerable children. It aims sports. These activities sup- among other donations. to equip them with life skills port the children in building up through the provision of the confidence to manage school Social Re-integration project’s 5 elements: educa- and social life, and to become tion, vocational skills, outreach, skilled and active citizens. During the course of the year boarding life and re-integration Ponesai Vanhu Junior School in society. The project provides Partnerships managed to re- integrated 6 care and support for girls and children into foster homes boys between the age of two PVJS has created synergies working in collaboration with and eighteen years. Ponesai with partners to assist the chil- the Department of Social Wel- Vanhu Junior School has 43 dren is different ways. In col- fare and another 10 children children. All children are legal- laboration with the Registrar spent time with their relatives ly placed. The enrollment of General’s Offices 23 children as part of their preparation for children depends on the Gov- were assisted to obtain birth re-integration. ernment Department of Social certificates while Higher life Welfare, Children’s Court, and Foundation ensured children Success others. stayed in school by giving 33 Ponesai Vanhu Junior School students fees scholarships Five out of seven Grade 7 is in reality a children’s home, for the year. The living and students and 4 Ordinary level with the children enrolled in lo- learning environments were students who sat for their final cal schools and training institu- improved by the generous do- examinations recorded good tions. The project works closely nation of school furniture, uni- grades. This is a result of the with required Government Of- forms, Kitchen utensils, dolls support that the caregivers fices and many local institu- from the Danish relief Group. gave the children during the tions. The activities with the New Life Foundation gifted study periods children include, among oth- girls with 120 dignity kits con- 40 Emergencies

n mid-March 2019, Chimani- Upon completion of the emer- making household- and com- mani District in Manicaland, gency program, with funding mon gardens, and rearing small IZimbabwe was hit by Cyclone from Humana People to People livestock. Families adopted Idai which had passed through Federation, DAPP Zimbabwe conservation farming methods Mozambique and Malawi. The started implementing a Child and drought resistant small cyclone caused devastating ef- Aid Chimanimani project which grains for improved resistance fects to humans and livestock, focused on recovery and sta- to climate change. 33 ISAL destroyed people’s livelihood bilization of families and com- groups of between 10 and 15 as well as severely damaging munities. The recovery project members were established infrastructure such as roads, was focused on building the water and electricity supplies. capacity of 1,500 families to 6 community health clubs were An estimated 270.000 peo- provide for the basic needs of established who mobilized re- ple were affected, including their children to improve their sources for the construction 38000 children. In response to welfare and wellbeing. The of 205 latrines. 27 boreholes the humanitarian crisis DAPP project focused on 4 universal were rehabilitated including Zimbabwe with funding from lines of Child Aid that include construction of water pans Danish Emergency and Relief Strengthening the economy of for domestic animals. 189 wa- Fund (DERF) implemented a the family, Health and Hygiene, ter point committee members 4 month Emergency response Children are active in the po- were trained for improved op- program from May to August litical, social, cultural and eco- eration and maintenance of 2019 targeting 1000 families. nomic sphere of society and water points. 800 disposable The families received food Food Security. sanitary pads were distributed hand outs, hygiene kits and as- to 800 women and girls aged sistance in the rehabilitation of The project organized 1,500 between 15 to 49 years. Girl 25 boreholes and construction families into 60 Village Action students at Chinotumenyere 155 latrines. The affected fam- Groups of 25 families each. Secondary School received ilies also received in-kind dona- The groups increased food se- 125 re-usable sanitary pads tions from UFF DENMARK. curity and nutrition through and soap.

41 In kind donations fromUFF DENMARK and the DANISH RELIEF GROUP

he recycling for development initiative continued in 2019 targeting vulnerable families, com- munities and schools from Bindura ,Shamva, Rusape and Chimanimani. DAPP received do- Tnations from the UFF DENMARK and THE DANISH RELIEF GROUP The goods included bicycles, sewing machines, school desks, Kitchen equipment, blankets among others essentials. The goods were officially handed over to the respective beneficiaries, who expressed gratitude for the kind gesture.

42 Good Governance

evelopment Aid from which is made up of a Chair- revision of policies and proce- People to People in person, a Vice Chairperson, a dures and major program inter- DZimbabwe was founded Secretary and two Commit- ventions. under the laws of Zimbabwe tee Members. They comprise through the adoption of a con- of people with experience in The committee meets quar- stitution. finance, international devel- terly and otherwise whenever opment, and business man- situation requires. It employs The General Assembly consti- agement. The Committee is a National Director to oversee tutes the supreme authority. It responsible for approval of the the daily management. meets once a year and elects organizational strategy, annual the Executive Committee, budgets, audited statements,

Sources of funds Humana People to People in continued our partnership with Europe and the US. a number of Zimbabwean gov- DAPP Zimbabwe gets its reve- ernment ministries, businesses nue through Partnership in De- Besides, we received funding in and foundations. velopment and via our collabo- various ways: from the EU from ration with the members of the our partnership with Leonard DAPP Zimbabwe has offic- federation which raises funds Cheshire Disability Zimbabwe; es with experienced staff that through the collection and sale from a new contract with EN- manage the daily handling of of second hand clothes. ABEL the Belgium Agency of funds received from partners Development; from the Dan- and provide technical support In 2019, DAPP Zimbabwe re- ish Emergency Relief Fund for to its projects for the imple- ceived the majority of its fund- emergency relief in Chimani- mentation of and reporting on ing from other members of the mani and . Finally, we project activities.

43 Cross Cutting Issues

Programs for women

omen play an im- ment.(VAG’s, community through selling garden produce portant role in committees). and small livestock pass-on ac- WDAPP’s programs, tivities both as beneficiaries and as ac- Examples from the year 2019 Health and hygiene tive participants. This is done on how DAPP supported wom- through various programs en: 800 women and girls affect- ed by cyclone Idai received Here are some examples: Food security and nutrition re-useable sanitary wear to im- • Internal Savings & Lending prove their dignity. schemes. Women made up the largest Women were appointed to key number of in Farmers in 2019. position in community health • Food gardens and income They were able to improved clubs and coordinated in the generating activities. family income through train- construction of 55 latrines, re- ings on improved agronomic pairing of 7 boreholes • Women active in decision practices, livestock husband- making structures such ry,marketing and market linkag- Firewood saving stoves as Village Action Groups, es. The women in their Farmers Farmers’ Clubs Commit- clubs produced crops specif- 178 firewood saving stoves tees and Support Groups. ically needed at their chosen were con¬structed through markets. DAPP initiatives in Farmers’ • Programs to support family Clubs and Child Aid. Firewood health and well-being: wa- Women were active members saving stoves are simple tech- ter and sanitation, hygiene of 229 Internal Savings and nologies that reduce wood us- and cleaning campaigns, Lending groups and were able age by almost 90% compared early childhood develop- to increase household income to conventional firewood use.

44 Programs for Youths

outh empowerment is Examples from the year 2019 • Sport teams participate in a catalyst for Develop- on how DAPP supported youth sports galas that are orga- Yment . DAPP Zimba- nized by Child Aid Projects bwe works to promote youth • 3418 youth are trained on in ed-ucation and give them sexual and reproductive • 66 (25 Female and 41 opportunities to develop their health and early forced Male) youths were trained potential as active citizens re- child marriages. in computer basics for em- sponsible towards the develop- ployability. ment of their communities and • 903 youth with Disabilities country. We do this through participated in social media our educational institutions training and are able to use and community projects. their own voice to advocate for the upholding of their DAPP Zimbabwe runs com- rights munity projects in 5 provinces: Child Aid, Farmers’ Clubs and • 20 youths trained on Green HOPE Humana. These projects Energy initiative and con- are filled with activities for and struct 2 Bio-gas digesters by youths.

45 The Federation Humana People to People

Where we work

Other countries

he Federation of Associ- the Federation based on The empowered local communities ations connected to the Charter for Humana People to be the drivers of their own TInternational Humana to People and seek to opti- change. People to People Movement mize the impact of the devel- is a network of autonomous opment actions, which each of Members of the Federation development organizations, lo- the members is engaged in. In include the following organiza- cated in Europe, North Ameri- collaboration with populations tions: Development Aid from ca, Africa, Asia and Latin Amer- around the globe, the aim is to People to People (DAPP), Hu- ica. foster peaceful societies, in- mana People to People,U-land- dividual human progress and shjälp från Folk till Folk (UFF), The 31 members of The Fed- sustainable development. De- Humana Pueblo para Pueblo, eration are all locally regis- velopment is the process in Aduja de Desenvolvimento de tered and are independent which we engage ourselves as Povo para Povo (ADPP). There development organizations, people joining with other peo- are currently 31 member de- operating within the context ple, overcoming challenges and velopment organizations con- of their country and with their creating progress. In collabora- nected to the International own development agenda. The tion with populations around Federation Humana People to members work together in the globe, our aim is to foster People Movement

46 Partners

Child Aid/Community Development Agriculture Education Members of the Federation Humana Members of the Federation Humana Members of the Federation Humana People to People in Europe and USA People to People in Europe and USA People to People in Europe and USA Faelleseje GAIA Movement Capernaum Trust Leonard Cheshire Disability Zimbabwe Government of Zimbabwe Command Higher Life Foundation European Union Agriculture Leonard Cheshire Disability Zimbabwe Angel of Hope Foundation Enabel Government European Union Government Ministry of Lands, Agriculture and Rural Schweppes Zimbabwe Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Resettlement Social Welfare Ministry of Environment, Tourism and Government Ministry of Health and Child Care Hospitality Industry Ministry of Primary and Secondary Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education Education Health Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Ministry of Women Affairs, Community, Members of the Federation Humana Social Welfare Small and Medium Enterprises – People to People in Europe and USA Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Developments National AIDS Council Technology Development Ministry of Youth ,Sports, Arts and Elimination 8 Ministry of Youth ,Sports, Arts and Recreation Recreation Ministry of Small to Medium Enterprises Government Ministry of Home Affairs and Culture Development Ministry of Health and Child Care Ministry of Local Government Public Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Works and National Housing Social Welfare Ministry of Lands, Agriculture and Rural Resettlement

47 DAPP Zimbabwe

Contact Information

DAPP Head Office DAPP Park Estate Shamva Private Bag 2006 Shamva or Number 4 Kensington Rd Highlands Harare P.O. Box 4657 Harare Tel: (+263) 497620 or 481191 www.dappzim.org | [email protected] twitter@dapp_zimbabwe | facebook@dappzim

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