DOCSLIB.ORG

Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster Monthly Meeting 08 May 2020, 10:00 to 12:00, Zoom Online Meeting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster Monthly Meeting 08 May 2020, 10:00 to 12:00, Zoom Online Meeting W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting 08 May 2020, 10:00 to 12:00, Zoom Online Meeting Meeting minutes Chair: Nutrition Cluster Coordinator, Agnes Kihamia, Nutrition Cluster Note taker: IMO, Nakai Munikwa, Nutrition Cluster Agenda 1. Welcome and Introduction 5 mins by NCC 2. Review of the action points 10 mins by NCC 3. Cluster update, HRP performance and gap update 15 mins by IMO and NCC 4. Presentation on draft guidelines on Nutrition Support in Critically ill COVID-19 patients (DAZ) 25 mins by MoHCC 5. Update on AAP from partners and MoHCC provinces 30 mins 6. Key updates (achievement and challenges) from partners and MoHCC provinces 30 mins 7. AOB 5 mins. Action points from previous meetings Discussion point/cluster partner Action points Focal point/agency Status Comments Report has been reviewed by MoHCC. Further analysis has been done. Restructuring is also being done. Report on Pellagra to be shared by mid- Pellagra update; Availability of the Nicotinamide so far, April. Draft already available. the quantification was done for nicotinamide of about 6000 1 Mr. Nyadzayo in-progress supplements. A letter has been drafted Cluster Coordinator Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting, Agnes Kihamia 27 March 2020, Meeting minutes [email protected] , +263775920472 Page 1 W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe which is with the PS for the procurement that will need concurrency with UNICEF. The initial group that was working on pellagra to concentrate on developing the report. Comments on Pellagra report Committee on Pellagra to meet once the are expected from WHO, UNICEF and report is in a better state. All cluster MoH to share their comments with members to receive document for Harare city. Mr. Nyadzayo in-progress comments Nicotinamide quantification. 6,000 supplements have been requested. Letter has been drafted and yet to be signed by PS. Request for procurement to be sent through UNICEF. Mr. Nyadzayo in-progress By 15 May 2020 Case definitions were developed by Case definition of pellagra still WHO and were shared with Mufaro. outstanding. Mufaro to provide an email to Zvanaka WHO in-progress to reshare the Case Definitions. Materials for health workers and Materials need to be adapted into community collected from Mozambique Zimbabwe context. were shared by NCC that were Pellagra taskforce Pending translated into English. Seke district has a high number UNICEF in discussion with ADRA on 2 of SAM cases being realised. support of nutrition activities in Seke Thoko In-Progress SOPs on how we can continue Management of Wasting in the context working to be drafted and of COVID-19. MoHCC Nyadzayo 3 shared. and Agnes in-Progress Cluster Coordinator Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting, Agnes Kihamia 27 March 2020, Meeting minutes [email protected] , +263775920472 Page 2 W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe High defaulter rates are affecting MoHCC and Partners to propose the way Suggestions: the cure rate thus cure rates are forward/strategies on the IMAM MoHCC In-Progress Verification of data. lower than the Sphere standard. performance improvement. Defaulter case definition verification. Research/study on the factors associated with low cure rate. PPE for VHWs: Quantification has already been done, procurement plan now with Mr Nyadzayo to follow up on VHWs NCC and MoHCC In-Progress logistics pillar. This includes PPE protective clothing and give feedback. Budgeting has been done and it will be for health workers with direct submitted to accounts department. It is contact with patients. difficult to tell timelines. Mash East sensitising VHWs on Nyasha to send the Lack of VHW data collection tools should M-MUAC so they can join food request for printing be addressed. MOHCC to submit In-Progress distributions and collect data to MoHCC National requests of tools. and distribute MUAC tapes. Nutrition Office Main Agenda Items Discussion point/cluster partner Focal Action points Timeline point/agency Cluster Update and IMAM performance Agnes to keep partners Agnes As posted on the funding for information the addendum. comes in. Nutrition cluster update 08_05_2020.pptx Cluster is funded to the tune of 3.6 million which is 18% of the total funding requirements. The Nutrition cluster requires an additional 5.8 Million for COVID-19 response. Cluster Coordinator Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting, Agnes Kihamia 27 March 2020, Meeting minutes [email protected] , +263775920472 Page 3 W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe HRP achievements 50% of coordination meeting held 38% of target children screened 26% of target children with SAM admitted for treatment No data for children admitted with MAM 11% of children who were acutely malnourished were successfully treated. Data on caregivers reached with IYCF-E messages not yet available. 30% of targeted children received Micronutrient supplementation. No community dialogues have been conducted to date. PiN in the COVID-19 addendum is still 1 million people. Target is 300 000 and requirement is 5.8 million dollars. 7 partners have participated and 9 projects have been submitted. Covid-19 HRP has been launched. Link to the HRP has been shared which has the HRP and Addendum together. IMAM update Zimbabwe has not been able to meet sphere standards for Cure rate and defaulter rates. Partners to participate in All Partners Every Data is an issue it needs to be cleaned. Management at OTPs and SCs is also an issue since it leads to technical emergency Tuesday. these outcomes. meeting every Tuesday. IMAM data tells us a story. Defaulter rate is way high. The high defaulter rates might be a result of wrong classification. High levels of defaulters, could also be caused by stockouts of RUTF. There is need to improve on our supplies. Work to be put in finding the correlation between stock-outs and high defaulter rate and factors associated with low cure rates. Efforts were put in 2019 to look into IMAM performance. There is already data from last year which might assist in attending to some issues being realised. Provinces need to look at their data. Follow ups were done last year to the health facility level. Results showed that a few health facilities in a district contribute to the high defaulter rates. Mentorship visits need to be planned for specific health facilities that have high defaulter rates. Most cases were misclassification or data entry error. Cluster Coordinator Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting, Agnes Kihamia 27 March 2020, Meeting minutes [email protected] , +263775920472 Page 4 W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe The mentors would then do on-job training to assist the health facility and to avoid repetition of the mistakes and they would further go on to do data cleaning in DHIS2. Presentation on draft guidelines on Nutrition Support in Critically ill COVID-19 patients (DAZ) 25 mins by MoHCC DAZ came up with practical guidelines on how to manage inpatient malnutrition patients in the Context Practical guideline to be Mr. By 15 May of Covid-19 shared with partners Nyadzayo Nutrition Assessment: malnutrition universal screening tool will be used to identify malnutrition instead and DAZ of BMI. Nutrition assessment for patients with Covid-19 being done by frontline workers and dieticians will receive the results and recommend course of action. Those that are unable to feed orally will feed via the tube. A hypercaloric feed is preferred. It will be imitated slowly until full feeding is reached in 5 days. Special considerations for patients with diabetes, food allergies, severely malnourished. These will be referred to dietician. Guidance of all the nutrition materials that are required at every COVID-19 management centre was given. NNU and DAZ are creating a training module for training frontline facility healthcare workers on the Training module to be NNU-Mr. By 19 May clinical management of malnourished COVID-19 patients. A budget for the trainings has been shared with partners for Nadzayo and developed. 1,000 health workers are set to be trained. Orientation will be done for management level comments DAZ colleagues. Trainings will target Covid-19 facilities. Printing of 10,000 copies of the guidelines will also be done plus other additional tools. There is a plan to procure supplies for the critically ill. MoHCC also plans to purchase food supplies for Budget to be circulated Mr. By 13 May those who are not critically ill. Nyadzayo Update on AAP from partners and MoHCC provinces Partners to improve on SCI- has a toll freeline that they are using as a feedback mechanism. The number is being distributed to AAP using ways that are All partners On going VHWs and communities. friendly Cluster Coordinator Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting, Agnes Kihamia 27 March 2020, Meeting minutes [email protected] , +263775920472 Page 5 W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe WFP- they have a hotline which has been well distributed. they also have suggestion boxes at food distribution points. Of the partners only 2 partners have already initiated AAP. Updates from partners and Provinces Harare city: Will be training health promoters on IYCF starting the following week so they can deliver IYCF messages as they do door to door visits. The province is out of stock of Vit A. Vitamin A capsules being distributed my MoH at the moment and Harare city to take advantage. OPHID: has just returned to the Districts after doing IPC trainings for staff members. Planning with the DHE in the districts they are working in, on how they can go ahead with implementation of activities. Working in 5 districts in Manicaland and 2 in Masvingo.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zimbabwe Annual Budget Review for 2016 and the 2017 Outlook
    ZIMBABWE ANNUAL BUDGET REVIEW FOR 2016 AND THE 2017 OUTLOOK Presented to the Parliament of Zimbabwe on Thursday, July 20, 2017 by The Hon. P. A. Chinamasa, M.P. Minister of Finance and Economic Development 1 1 2 FOREWORD In presenting the 2017 National Budget on 8 December 2016, I indicated the need to strengthen the outline of the Budget Statement presentation as an instrument of Budget accountability and fiscal transparency, in the process improving policy engagement and accessibility for a wider range of public and targeted audiences. Accordingly, I presented a streamlined Budget Statement, and advised that extensive economic review material, which historically was presented as part of the National Budget Statement, would now be provided through a new publication called the Annual Budget Review. I am, therefore, pleased to unveil and Table the first Annual Budget Review, beginning with Fiscal Year 2016. This reports on revenue and expenditure outturn for the full fiscal year, 2016. Furthermore, the Annual Budget Review also allows opportunity for reporting on other recent macro-economic developments and the outlook for 2017. As I indicated to Parliament in December 2016, the issuance of the Annual Budget Review, therefore, makes the issuance of the Mid-Term Fiscal Policy Review no longer necessary, save for exceptional circumstances requiring Supplementary Budget proposals. 3 Treasury will, however, continue to provide Quarterly Treasury Bulletins, capturing quarterly macro-economic and fiscal developments, in addition to the Consolidated Monthly Financial Statements published monthly in line with the Public Finance Management Act. This should avail the public with necessary information on relevant economic developments, that way enhancing and supporting their decision making processes, activities and engagement with Government on overall economic policy issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster
    W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting 27 March 2020, 09:30 to 12:00, Zoom Online Meeting Meeting minutes Chair: Nutrition Cluster Coordinator, Agnes Kihamia, Nutrition Cluster Note taker: IMO, Nakai Munikwa, Nutrition Cluster Agenda 1. Welcome and introductions 2. Nutrition Cluster Contingency Plan in the context of COVID – 19 by NCC/MoHCC 3. Updates on SC and OTP admissions, Screening for acute malnutrition activities in 25 priority districts by MoHCC 4. Nutrition Cluster and Food Security cluster linkage and partners responsibilities by UNICEF 5. Pellagra updates 6. Update from partners 7. AoB Action point Focal point/agency Timeline Status [from the previous meeting minutes] [from the previous [from the previous [Status update, for example: completed, ongoing, meeting minutes] meeting minutes] pending. You may want to specify here why the action point was not completed] Share protocol for MAM treatment with Sector Partners MoHCC - Nyadzayo 1/31/2020 Done Cluster Coordinator Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster monthly meeting, Agnes Kihamia 27 March 2020, Meeting minutes [email protected] , +263775920472 Page 1 W Zimbabwe Nutrition Cluster https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/Zimbabwe Main Agenda Items Discussion point/cluster partner Focal Action points Timeline point/agency Nutrition Cluster Contingency Plan in the context of COVID – 19 by Follow up on nutrition programming in COVID-19 era: NCC and Updates by NCC/MoHCC: 1) How will CHWs be equipped to carry on with their MoHCC next work. Protective gear for frontline workers could be meeting. a contingency plan to ensure that they are protected.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Registration Centers by Province Contents
    This document was downloaded from www.zimelection.com. The information may have been updated this this file was download. Visit our website to get up to date information. Like our Facebook page to get updates: https://www.facebook.com/ZimbabweElection2018. List of Registration Centers by Province Last Updated: 10 May 2018 Contents Bulawayo Metropolitan ................................................................................................................................ 1 Harare Metropolitan ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Manicaland.................................................................................................................................................... 1 Mashonaland Central .................................................................................................................................... 2 Mashonaland East ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Mashonaland West ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Masvingo ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Midlands ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority
    ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority Vol. XCVIII, No. 49 22nd MAY, 2020 Price RTGS$20,00 General Notice 863 of 2020. CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ACT [CHAPTER 23:02] Zimbabwe Revenue Authority: Notice of Intention to sell Unclaimed Vehicles NOTICE is hereby given in terms of section 39(2) of the Customs and Excise Act [Chapter 23:02], that the following vehicles will be dealt with in terms of section 39(3) and 39(4) of the Customs and Excise Act [Chapter 23:02] if not claimed within 30 days of the publication of this notice. The owners of these vehicles are unknown and the goods will be sold if not claimed within thirty days of the publication of this notice. The vehicles are accident damaged and were abandoned at Vehicle Inspection Depots in Gwanda and Bulawayo. The vehicles are being held at Manica Container Depot, Stand No. 3041, Institute Avenue, Raylton, Bulawayo, and Vehicle Inspection Depot premises in Gwanda. MS. F. MAZANI, 22-5-2020. Commissioner-General Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. Schedule UNCLAIMED VEHICLES DETENTION DATE OF REG ENGINE CHASSIS No MAKE STATUS YEAR LOCATION DETAILS DETENTION NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER Manica TOYOTA Accident Container 1 N/S 023183 14/12/2011 REG# B960ACT UNKNOWN MX75-0004189 Unknown CRESSIDA damaged Depot- Bulawayo HOMEMADE REG# LH- VID - 2 RIH 188365 14/10/2015 UNKNOWN NOT SEEN Unknown LIGHT TRAILER M588GP Gwanda TOYOTA PICK Accident VID - 3 RIH 188395 14/10/2015 REG# PHZ641GP 612160 5R2206954 Unknown UP Damaged Gwanda DATSUN REG# DR- Accident VID - 4 RIH 188394 14/10/2015 A09544 Unknown SEDAN
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Zim Infrastructure Investment Programme.Pdf
    1 1 DISTRIBUTED BY VERITAS e-mail: [email protected]; website: www.veritaszim.net Veritas makes every effort to ensure the provision of reliable information, but cannot take legal responsibility for information supplied. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 9 DRIVERS OF INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT . 12 CLIMATE CHANGE . 15 INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY UPDATE . 17 Projects Delivery Review . 19 2020 Infrastructure Investment Programme Update . 21 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY (NDS1) 2021-2025 . 33 2021 INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT PROGRAMME . 35 Prioritation Framework . 36 ENERGY . 38 Sector Overview . 39 2021 Priority Interventions for the Energy Sector . 40 WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION . 42 Sector Overview . 45 Dam Projects . 46 Urban Water and Sanitation . 48 Water Supply Schemes for Small Towns and Growth Points . 49 Rural WASH . 50 TRANSPORT . 51 Sector Overview . 52 Roads . 53 Rail Transport . 59 Airports . 60 Border Posts . 62 HOUSING DEVELOPMENT . 64 Policy Interventions . 65 Institutional Housing . 66 Social Housing . 68 Spatial Planning . 69 Civil Service Housing Fund . 70 DIGITAL ECONOMY . 70 Sector Overview . 71 2021 ICT Priority Interventions . 72 AGRICULTURE . 75 Irrigation Development . 76 HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT AND WELL BEING . 80 Education . 80 Health . 82 Social Services . 86 TRANSFERS TO PROVINCIAL COUNCILS & LOCAL AUTHORITIES . 87 PROCUREMENT . 89 MONITORING AND REPORTING ON PROGRESS . 91 3 FOREWORD Occurrences of epidemics, natural disasters and calamities are often unpredictable, with volatile impacts on economies and communities across the globe. The resultant after-shocks invariably undermine income and employment prospects, exacerbating inequalities, in particular for vulnerable groups within societies. The COVID 19 pandemic, whose effects and devastation have been felt across all parts of the world, have magnified pre-existing differences in economic and social conditions of the vulnerable citizenry.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Activity in Politics: a Study of Youth in Seke District, Zimbabwe
    Middle-East Journal of Scientific Research 29 (1): 55-65, 2021 ISSN 1990-9233 © IDOSI Publications, 2021 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.mejsr.2021.55.65 Youth Activity in Politics: A Study of Youth in Seke District, Zimbabwe Obediah Dodo Bindura University of Science Education, P.O. Box: 1020, Bindura, Zimbabwe Abstract: The youth in Zimbabwe have been involved in politics variedly. Resultantly, all have resorted to extreme ends of the possible solutions to conflicts. The study therefore sought to establish the youths’ inspiration for pacifism and activity in politics. This triangulated study was conducted following an exploratory approach. The study examined a convenience sample of 120 unemployed youth from Seke North district, Zimbabwe. In the sample, there were 80 males and 40 females. Data were collected through in-depth interviews before scrutiny using NVIVO software for an effective large scale qualitative analysis. The study was guided by a concept of political participation. It was established in the study that the youths’ political actions are a response to some stimuli. The activities by the youth were also noted to be protests over non-recognition, abuses and ‘containment’. Key words: Youth Political Participation Withdrawal Inactivity Conflict resolution Containment INTRODUCTION development, the same youth are pushed to the peripherals for menial duties. Closely akin to the above is In Zimbabwe, formal studies and other casual and that, Zimbabwe has periodically experienced conflicts informal observations have revealed that a sizeable where the youths have been socialised into violence and number of the youth in most high density suburbs are acts of torture. exposed to politics.
    [Show full text]
  • ZIMBABWE: Cholera Outbreak Snapshot
    ZIMBABWE: Cholera outbreak snapshot (as of 10 October 2018) OVERVIEW KEY FIGURES By 10 October, 8,980 cholera cases (8,786 suspected and 194 confirmed cases), including 54 deaths (case fatality ratio 0.60 per cent), had been reported in seven provinces across 8,980 cholera cases 54 cholera deaths 18 areas with active Zimbabwe. Between 3 October and 10 October, 445 new cases were registered, including both new cases and older cases that were newly verified. New cases were recorded in four as of 10 October 2018 cholera outbreaks areas - Harare City, Chitungwiza (Harare), Buhera (Manicaland) and Bulawayo City (Bulawayo). Bulawayo City had not previously reported any infections. However, transmission is declining, with significantly fewer cases reported from 1 to 11 October (974) compared to Distribution of cholera cases by the same period in September (2,793). Harare City remains the epicentre of the outbreak, most affected suburbs, Harare City accounting for 97 per cent (8,721) of all cases and the majority of new cases. An estimated 22 per cent of all suspected and confirmed cases are children under age five. Glen View 46% The Oral Cholera Vaccine (OCV) mass vaccination campaign is underway and aims to protect 1.4 million people most at-risk of cholera in Harare, Chitungwiza and Epworth in two phases. HARARE CITY Budiriro 29% Phase one targeted 423,000 people in the most affected suburbs of Harare (Glen View, Other Suburbs 18% 8,721 Budiriro, Glen Norah and Mbare) and reached more than 378,100 people, 52.5 per cent of Kuwadzana Warren Park cases whom were females.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Norms Around the Gendered Division of Labour: Results from Focus Group Discussions in Zimbabwe
    Understanding norms around the gendered division of labour: Results from focus group discussions in Zimbabwe we-care women’s economic empowerment and care CONTENTS Overview of findings 3 Introduction 5 Research objective 5 What are norms and why do they matter? 5 Focus group discussions 6 Sample composition 7 Part 1 – The gendered division of labour and the ‘stickiness’ of norms 8 Shared understandings shaping the gendered division of labour 8 Beliefs underlying the distribution of work 12 ‘Economic norms’ underlying productive and reproductive work 13 How skill is assigned 13 How value is assigned 14 Change over time 15 Long-lasting change 15 Temporary or seasonal change 17 Part 2 – Evidence of appetite for change 18 Consequences of the division of UCDW 18 Desire for change 18 Looking to the future 19 Part 3 – Steps to influence change 20 Compelling ways of sharing messages 20 Who people listen to and follow 20 Trusted sources of information 20 Supporting change 21 Implications 21 Conclusions 24 Annex 1 – Focus group script Please see here Annex 2 – Profiles of the FGD districts 26 Annex 3 – Information about focus group participants 27 Annex 4 – Rankings used in the exercise on ‘economic norms’ 28 Annex 5 – Tasks ranked by perceived acceptability for men and for women in selected FGDs 30 Annex 6 – Full list of sayings that emerged around the division of work 31 Annex 7 – Reflections on the methodology 33 Feedback on the focus groups from facilitators and participants 33 Additional comments 33 References 34 2 Understanding norms around the gendered division of labour: Results from focus group discussions in Zimbabwe Overview of findings Oxfam’s Women’s Economic Empowerment and Care (WE- second describes evidence pointing to some desire for a Care) programme recognizes that the ‘heavy’ and ‘unequal’ more equitable distribution of work.
    [Show full text]
  • (Icts) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe
    Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe WORKING PAPER SERIES No. 75 ATPS (2013): Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe ATPS Working Paper No. 75 1 ATPS (2013): Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe ATPS Working Paper No. 75 2 Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe Shakespear Mudombi Institute for Economic Research on Innovation Tshwane University of Technology Pretoria, South Africa ATPS (2013): Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe ATPS Working Paper No. 75 3 This paper should be cited as: African Technology Policy Studies Network, ATPS 2013: Role of information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe [Shakespear Mudombi], ATPS WORKING PAPER No. 75 © 2013 Published by the African Technology Policy Studies Network ISBN: 978-9966-030-62-7 ATPS (2013): Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe ATPS Working Paper No. 75 4 Table of Contents Acknowledgements 6 Abstract 7 1 Introduction 8 2 Literature Review 10 3 Research Methodology 14 4 Results and Discussions 18 5 Conclusion and Recommendations 26 References 27 ATPS (2013): Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Climate Change Awareness in Seke and Murewa Districts of Zimbabwe ATPS Working Paper No.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS SURVEY REPORT the Uncertainty of 2018
    LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS SURVEY REPORT The Uncertainty Of 2018 Local Government Elections Survey Report The Uncertainty Of 2018 Survey conducted by the ‘We Pay You Deliver’ Consortium Suggested citation: We Pay You Deliver Consortium. (2017). Local Government Elections Survey Report: The Uncertainty of 2018. Harare: Danish Church Aid. Design & Layout: Baynham Goredema (Xealos Design Consultants) Photography Sources: Jekesai Njikizana, KB Mphofu, Tafadzwa Tarumbwa WE PAY. YOU DELIVER! 33 Contents Key Findings and Messages 6 1. Introduction 12 2. Local Government Elections and Service Delivery 12 3. Methodology 13 4. Findings and Discussion 16 5. Conclusions and Recommendations 21 6. References 23 7. Annex 24 Acknowledgements 28 We Pay You Deliver Consortium Contacts 29 4 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS SURVEY REPORT THE UNCERTAINTY OF 2018 List of Abbreviations BPRA Bulawayo Progressive Residents Association CHITREST Chitungwiza Residents Trust CHRA Combined Harare Residents Association DCA Danish Church Aid GRF Gweru Residents Forum HRT Harare Residents Trust MDC Movement for Democratic Change MURRA Masvingo United Residents and Ratepayers Alliance SDGs Sustainable Development Goals UMRRT United Mutare Residents and Ratepayers Trust WPYD We Pay You Deliver ZANU-PF Zimbabwe African National Union Patriotic Front ZEC Zimbabwe Electoral Commission www.servicedelivery.co.zw WE PAY. YOU DELIVER! 55 Key Findings and Messages Methodological Note This survey was conducted by the We Pay You Deliver Consortium. The Consortium has eight organisations namely Danish Church Aid, Combined Harare Residents Association, Harare Residents Trust, Bulawayo Progressive Residents Association, Habakkuk Trust, Women’s Institute for Leadership Development, Zim- babwe Women Resource Centre Network and Diakonia. The survey covered six cities namely Bulawayo, Chitungwiza, Gweru, Masvingo, Harare and Mutare.
    [Show full text]
  • Dzinamarira-PG-2.1.Pdf (880.1Kb)
    BINDURA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE EDUCATION FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF PEACE AND GOVERNANCE An analysis of the different cultural and religion setups on the participation of women in leadership. A case study of Seke District of Zimbabwe Zifa Dzinamarira. Privilege Student Number B1232163 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE HONOURS IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PEACE AND GOVERNANCE JUNE 2016 BINDURA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE EDUCATION (BUSE) SUPERVISOR: Ms E Ngwerume APPROVAL FORM The undersigned certify that they have read and recommend to Bindura University of Science Education for acceptance of this dissertation entitled, “An analysis of the different cultural and religion setups on the participation of women in leadership. A case study of Seke District of Zimbabwe”, submitted to the Department of Peace and Governance in partial fulfilment of Bachelor of Science Honours Degree in Peace and Governance. ------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Signature of Student Date ---------------------------------- ------------------------------- Signature of Supervisor Date ---------------------------------- ------------------------------- Signature of Chair of Department Date i DECLARATION I Privilege Dzinamarira Zifa do hereby declare that “An analysis of different cultural and religious factors affecting the participation of women in leadership” dissertation is a result of my own investigation and research, except to the extent indicated in the Acknowledgements,
    [Show full text]
  • EMA 2019 Fire Annual Report.Cdr
    Contents Foreword 2 1.0 Introduction 3 2.0 Fire Behavior Analysis 3 2.1 Fire Risk Prediction 3 2.2 Fire Frequency Analysis 4 3.0 Education, Awareness and Fire Training 6 3.1 Awareness meetings 6 3.2 Fire Commemorations/ Indabas 9 3.3 Training 11 3.4 Fireguard Construction 13 3.5 Road Servitude/ Wayleave/ZESA lines clearing 16 4.0 Environmental Management Projects 19 4.1 Hay baling 19 4.2 Thatch grass harvesting 21 4.3 Beekeeping 23 5.0 Impacts of Fires 26 5.1 Area Burnt 26 5.2 Fire Related Deaths 28 6.0 Law Enforcement 29 7.0 Science Policy Interface 30 8.0 Conclusion and Recommendations 30 Annex 1: District Area Burnt 31 Annex 2: Fire Management in Pictures 32 1 2019 Fire Report Foreword The 2019 fire season came at the backdrop of Cyclone Idai which brought incessant rains and destruction mostly in the Eastern Highlands of the Country. The Agency early in the year had predicted a fire risk for 2019 which was to be generally in the medium (65.6%) to high (24.85%) risk zones. As a strategy to minimize risk, the Agency and its key partners conducted 775 awareness meetings and supported a total of 139 road shows to sensitize stakeholders on fire management. A total of 222 984 people attended the meetings in the targeted fire prone districts. As a result of the awareness raising meetings, fireguards measuring 4 144.26 km which protected a total of 393 883 hectares were constructed in 29 fire prone districts.
    [Show full text]