Zimbabwe Programme
Contributing to prosperous and vibrant communities
-
Challenging the stigma against people with HIV
Born with HIV, 16-year-old Mary Moyo didn’t want people to know about her condition because of the stigma and discrimination faced by people living with HIV. However, thanks to Bethany Project, which works to promote the wellbeing of young people l
Overview
The Zimbabwe Programme is a national programme through which we fund local organisations involved in supporting the hopes and aspirations of Zimbabweans, particularly those furthest from opportunity.
We support organisations operating in the following priority areas: helping families and communities thrive; building skills and fostering entrepreneurship; supporting children and others with special needs; and making strategic grants that empower Zimbabweans to improve their lives and communities. We align our grant-making to government and international development goals.
Please note that we are currently not accepting requests for funding for the Zimbabwe Programme.
Our programme grant-making in 2022
We made 21 grants totalling USD 2.98 million
Discover our partner stories
-
Supporting communities in Zimbabwe
In Zimbabwe, the Rainbow Children’s Village, Island Hospice & Healthcare, and Midlands AIDS Service Organisation are working to improve access to clinics for children undergoing chemotherapy, hospice care, and to continue the fight against HIV/AIDS. Click here to learn more.
-
Making sure every child has enough to eat in Zimbabwe
Coupled with cuts in income, people living in Zimbabwean capital Harare suffered from high levels of food insecurity during the pandemic. Mary’s Meals sprung into action by distributing nutritious meals for children, despite the restrictions.
-
Closing the health gap in Zimbabwe
As we live through a global health crisis, we are reminded that many people face barriers when it comes to accessing health services. To help close this healthcare gap, our partners, MiracleFeet and Council for the Blind Zimbabwe (ZCB), have been at the forefront of providing essential health treatments to people in Zimbabwe.
-
Transforming lives in Zimbabwe
The HALO Trust began operating in Zimbabwe in 2013. It currently deploys 415 staff across 31 clearance teams. It has safely destroyed over 90,000 landmines, making one third of the affected area on the northern border safe for habitation and farming.
-
Challenging the stigma against people with HIV
Born with HIV, 16-year-old Mary Moyo didn’t want people to know about her condition because of the stigma and discrimination faced by people living with HIV. However, thanks to Bethany Project, which works to promote the wellbeing of young people living with HIV, Mary is now a different person.
-
Mashambanzou Care Trust
The Mashambanzou Care Trust provides services to people with HIV and works to empower communities to deal with the pandemic. The organisation was established in 1990 to provide care and support for people affected by HIV/AIDS in Harare, and to help empower the local community to deal with the AIDS pandemic. “The meaning is about preparing for a new day and a new life. It’s a dawn of hope. Our aim is to give people hope for a new life.”
Would you like to read more stories like this? Please visit our “Stories” page.