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Author: Dr Deborah Gourlay, CaLP Country Coordinator, Zimbabwe

Zero Draft of 6th September 2011

Zero Draft for Discussion

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Acronyms

CABS Central African Building Society

CAFOD Catholic Agency for Overseas Development

CFW Cash for Work

CIT Cash in Transit Company (e.g. Safeguard, Securico)

CRS Catholic Relief Services

DFID Department for International Development (of the UK)

EC European Community

EU European Union

FGD Focus Group Discussion

GRM GRM International Ltd

HEA Household Economy Analysis

HH or Hh Household

IFRC International Federation of the Red Cross

IGAs Income Generating Activities

ISALs Internal (community) Savings and Lending Groups

JI NGO Joint Initiative (JI) in Zimbabwe

KMTC

MIS Management Information System

MSC Most Significant Change

MVPs Mobile and Vulnerable Populations

NGO Non Governmental Organisation

NZ New Zealand Government Aid

OFDA Office for Development Affairs (of the USA)

OK OK Supermarket

PHHE Public Health and Hygiene Education

PLWHIV People living with HIV

PRP Protracted Relief Program

USD United States Dollars

WASH Water Sanitation and Hygiene

ZCDT Zimbabwe Community Development Trust

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Contents

Section 1 : Introduction 11.1 Cash Transfer Working Group in Zimbabwe 11.2 Cash Learning Partnership (CaLP) in Zimbabwe 11.3 Report Scope and Methodology 1

Section 2 : Summary 3W Tables 22.1 Summary Statistics 22.2 List of Agencies by District 2

Section 3: Project Information Forms 111. Urban Poor Communities Responding to HIV & AIDS and Poverty 132. Building Livelihoods and Reducing Food and Nutrition Vulnerability in

Zimbabwe: PRP Year IV 153. PRIZE: Enhancing Productivity by Creating Productive Assets 174. PRP Urban Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Program 185. Improving Living Conditions for PLWHIV & their Households 206. Improving Living Conditions in Peri-urban Areas of Bulawayo 217. Action for Graduation from Survival to Promotion of Livelihoods 228. Improving Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations in Gokwe and

Nyanga 249. Cash For Cereals / Food & Cash for Assets Community Works 2610. Improving the Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations 2811. Food Security Support for the Most Vulnerable Groups in Urban and Peri-

Urban Areas of Zimbabwe 2912. Short Term Food Security Support for Vulnerable Populations 3113. Non-Conditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Populations in Hurungwe

District (2010-11) 3314. Non-Conditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Populations in Hurungwe

District (2011) 3515. Hurungwe Food Assistance Project 3716. Zimbabwe Harmonised Social Cash Transfer Program 3917. Integrated Social Protection Program 4118. Social Protection Entitlements Provided to the Chronically Poor and

Vulnerable Older Persons and Their Families 4219. Food Security and Livelihood Support to the Most Vulnerable 43

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20. Evaluation of Cash Transfer Support to OVCs in Manicaland 4521. Joint Initiative for Urban Zimbabwe 4722. Improving the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons Through

Resettlement and Sustainable Integration 4923. Producing and Earning Enough for Children and the Family 5124. Upper Zambezi Valley Integrated Livelihoods Project 5325. Binga Integrated Food Security and Wash Project 5526. Chimanimani School Feeding and Cash Transfer Program 5627. Support to the Economic Recovery of Urban and Peri-Urban Households 5728. Sustainable Program for Livelihoods and Solutions for Hunger (SPLASH) in

Bulawayo 5929. Sustainable Program for Livelihoods and Solutions for Hunger (SPLASH) in

Harare 61Agency: World Food Program (WFP) 6130. Seasonal Targeted Assistance (Cash for Cereals) 6331. Insiza Food / Cash for Assets Program 6532. Prevent Destitution and Protect and Promote the Livelihoods of the Poorest

and Most Vulnerable in Bulawayo Urban 6633. Prevent Destitution and Protect and Promote the Livelihoods of the Poorest

and Most Vulnerable in Matebeleland 6834. WASH, Food Security and Income Support for Mobile and Vulnerable

Populations 6935. Sustainable Solutions for Mobile and Vulnerable Populations 70

Section 4: Projects for which No Data Form Yet Received 72

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Section 1 : Introduction

1.1 Cash Transfer Working Group in Zimbabwe

In order to generate and promote on-going collaboration and learning around the use ofcash transfers, in 2009 the members of the Protracted Relied Program (PRP) formed a CashTransfer Working Group which meets bi-monthly. This group later became a working groupof the UN led Livelihoods, Infrastructure and Institutional Capacity Building (LICI) Cluster.Membership includes, NGOs implementing the PRP, UNICEF ,the World Food Program(WFP) and donor agencies . Objectives of the Cash Transfer Working Group are to:

1. create a platform for sharing lessons learned2. synthesize lessons learned for wider sharing beyond CTWG & LICI Cluster3. develop a database of who is doing what where as programmes scale up (the 3W tool).4. share information on studies conducted by the group5. establish a repository of studies to learn from6. harmonise approaches used in cash transfer projects.

This report seeks to contribute to the fulfilment of Objectives 3 and 4 above.

1.2 Cash Learning Partnership (CaLP) in Zimbabwe

The Cash and Learning Partnership (CaLP) was formed in response to a rising demandfrom the Humanitarian Community for access to training, best practice and evidence basedresearch in cash transfer programming. Steering Group Members are Save the Children,Oxfam, the Norwegian Refugee Council, Action Against Hunger and the British Red Cross.

In February 2011 CaLP recruited a CaLP Country Coordinator to be based in Zimbabwe toassist local efforts to improve the quality of cash and voucher transfer programming throughcapacity building, evidence based research, and the ongoing development and communicationof good practice.

1.3 Report Scope and Methodology

The aim of this report is to provide a ‘3W’ record (Who is doing What, Where) documentingcash and voucher programming activities in Zimbabwe during the period from July 2010 untilthe current period, including any known activities planned for the remainder of 2011 or 2012.The commencement date for projects in this report is determined by the date of the last updateof the 3W, in mid 2010, in order to ensure projects occurring in the intervening period whichwere not captured in the previous 3W are identified and documented. The 3W report compiledin 2010 is contained in Annex 1 of this report.

The Cash Learning Partnership has been responsible for gathering the data and compiling thereport, at the request of the Cash Transfer Working Group in Zimbabwe. A desk-based studywas conducted, with survey forms circulated to CTWG members and other cash and voucherpractitioners in Zimbabwe. Data was collated by CaLP and additional information followed upby email, telephone requests and discussions. The data were collected during August 2011.

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Section 2 : Summary 3W Tables

2.1 Summary Statistics Data sheets were obtained for a total of 35 projects, covering 35 Districts and all 10 provinces of Zimbabwe. A further 7 projects have been identified for which data sheets are awaited.

Description Number Number of cash transfer projects 35

Number of households participating in these projects 141,659

Number of Districts covered 35

Number of agencies implementing cash and / or voucher programs 18

2.2 List of Agencies by District

Province District AgenciesMashonaland West Chegutu

Hurungwe SCiZ (x2), GoAL (x3), WFP/GOALKadoma IFRC/ZRCSKariba GoZ, SCiZ, CWWMakondeZvimba

Mashonaland East Chikomba WFPGoromonzi GoZHwedzaMaronderaMudziMurehwaMutoko PISeke CordaidUzumba-Maramba-Pfungwe

Mashonaland Central BinduraGuruveMazoweMbireMakumburaMuzarabaniRushinga GoZ

Manicaland Buhera ZCDTChimanimani IFRC/ZRCS, SCiZChipinge NRCMakoni GoZ, GOALMutare ICL/BRTI, MC, CordaidMutasa ICL/BRTI, PINyanga CAFOD, ICL/BRTI, CWW

Midlands ChirumhanzuGokwe North CWW, WFP/CWWGokwe South CWW, WFP/CWWGweru MCKwekwe PI, ZCDT, WFP, ZCDAMberengwa ACF, CARE

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ShurungweZvishavane GoZ, HAZ (x2)

Masvingo BikitaChiredzi NRC, PIChivi CAFOD, GoZGutu ZCDT, ZCDAMasvingo MCMwenzi PIZaka

Matabeleland South Beitbridge CAREBulilimamangwe CAFOD, GoZ, WVGwanda CA, IFRC/ZRCS, CAREInsiza CA, WV (x2), ACFMatobo WVUmzingwane

Matebeleland North Binga CAFOD, CA, SCiZ (x2)BubiHwange SCiZLupaneNkayiTsholotshoUmguza GoZ

Harare Harare GoZ, MC, ZCDT, WFP, ZCDABulawayo Bulawayo CAFOD, WV, CA, GoZ, MC, WFP

Key Organisation / Agency

AAI-Z ActionAid International Zimbabwe

ACF Action Contre le Faim / Action Against Hunger

BRTI Biomedical Research and Training Institute

CA Christian Aid

CAFOD Catholic Agency for Overseas Development

CWW Concern Worldwide

GoZ Government of Zimbabwe

HAZ HelpAge Zimbabwe

IFRC International Federation of the Red Cross

MC Mercy Corps

NRC Norwegian Refugee Council

PI Plan International

SCiZ Save the Children in Zimbabwe

WV World Vision

ZCDT Zimbabwe Community Development Trust

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Location of Cash and Voucher Programs in Zimbabwe by District

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1 Project

2 Projects

3 Projects


No. Agency Name

Project Name Province District(s) Mode

Amount of Cash/

month US$

No. Of

HHs

Total Cash/ Month

Donor

Total Cash

Transferred US $

Start Date

Ending Date

1 AAIZ

Urban Poor Communities Responding to HIV/AIDS & Poverty

Harare Harare Urban Urban Poor Communities Responding to HIV/AIDS and Poverty

20

2600

Na AusAID, EC, Netherlands, Norwegian Embassy, UKAid

$468,640

Jun 2008 June 2011Mashonaland East Seke 20 Na Jun 2008 June 2011Midlands Gweru Urban 20 Na Jun 2008 June 2011Bulawayo Bulawayo Urban 20 Na Jun 2008 June 2011

2 ACF

Building Livelihoods & Reducing Food & Nutrition Vulnerability

Matebeleland South Insiza Vouchers $160 for livestock, $70 for agric inputs

4100 Single payment

SNV, ICRISAT, CIMMYT

$476,000

Sept 2011 Aug 2012

Midlands Mberengwa Vouchers Sept 2011 Aug 2012

3 CARE PRIZEMatebeleland South Gwanda CIT/Security 15 TBC Na USAID

$319,056Jul 2010 Jun 2011

Matebeleland South Beitbridge CIT/Security 15 TBC Na USAID Jul 2010 Jun 2011Midlands Mberengwa CIT/Security 15 TBC Na USAID Jul 2010 Jun 2011

4 CAFOD

PRP Urban Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Programme

Bulawayo Urban Mzilikazi Direct Cash 25 100 2500 EC/ PRPEuro 43,200 (current) US$ 165,000 (Year 4 PRP)

July 2010 June 2012Matabeleland South Plumtree Direct Cash 25 50 1250 EC/ PRP July 2010 June 2012Manicaland Nyanga Direct Cash 25 100 2500 EC/ PRP July 2010 June 2012 Nyanga Cash Card 25 100 2500 PRP Oct 2011 June 2012Matabeleland North Binga Direct Cash 25 100 2500 PRP Oct 2011 June 2012Masvingo Chivi Cash Card 25 250 6250 PRP Oct 2011 June 2012 BulilimaMangwe Cash Card 25 100 2500 PRP Oct 2011 June 2012

5 Christian Aid / Zimpro

Improving Living Conditions for PLWHIV and their HH

Bulawayo Peri-urban (Hope Fountain & Hyde Park)

Direct Cash 20 101 2020 DFID / GRM 68,000 July 2008 June 2011

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No. Agency Name Project Name Province District(s) Mode

Amount of Cash/

month US$

No. Of HHs

Total Cash/

MonthDonor

Total Cash

Transf’d US $

Start Date

Ending Date

6Christian Aid / Zimpro

Improving Living Conditions In Peri-urban Bulawayo

Bulawayo

Peri-urban (Pamula, Hope Fountain & Hyde Park)

Direct Cash 20 300 6000 EU / GRM 12,000 July 2010 June 2012

7 Christian Aid

Action for Graduation from Survival to Secure Livelihoods

Matabeleland North Binga Direct Cash $5 / day worked 200 29400 DFID / GRM

58,000

Aug 2011 July 2012

Matabeleland South Insiza Direct Cash $5 / day worked 150 22000 DFID / GRM Aug 2011 July 2012

Matabeleland South Gwanda Direct Cash $5 / day worked 45 6600 DFID / GRM Aug 2011 July 2012

8 Concern Worldwide

Improving Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations

MidlandsGokwe North Vouchers Crops

$20-$80, Livestock $160

27317

DFID (livestock); EC (crop inputs)

Livestock £779,752; Crops £473,654

July 2011 June 2012

Gokwe South Vouchers July 2011 June 2012

Manicaland Nyanga Vouchers July 2011 June 2012

9 Concern Worldwide

Cash for Cereals / Food - Cash for Assets Midlands

Gokwe North CIT / Security $5/HH member to max $50

6334 UN WFP$ 752,570

Jan 2011 Mar 2011

Gokwe South CIT / Security 8571 UN WFP Jan 2011 Mar 2011

10 Concern Worldwide

Improving Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations

Mashonaland West Kariba Cash Voucher$160 single payment

2100 Single paym’nt DFID / PRP £ 264,256 Jul 2011 Jun 2012

11 Cordaid

Food Security Support for the Most Vulnerable

Harare Harare Vouchers FVFW $25/monthFV $25/ month

5625 140,625ECHO,Cordaid Na Nov 2009 Dec 2010

Mashonaland east Seke Vouchers ECHO,Cordaid Na Nov 2009 Dec 2010

Manicaland Mutare Vouchers ECHO,Cordaid Na Nov 2009 Dec 2010Manicaland Mutare Cash Grants $200 once 90 ECHO,Cordaid $180,000 Nov 2009 Dec 2010

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No. Agency Name Project Name

Province District(s) Mode

Amount of Cash/ month US$

No. Of HHs

Total Cash/

MonthDonor

Total Cash Transf’d US $

Start Date

Ending Date

12 GOALShort Term Food Security Support

Mashonaland West Hurungwe CIT / Security $151000

Na ECHO

$75,000

Jan 2010 Oct 2010

Manicaland Makoni CIT / Security $15 Na ECHO Jan 2010 Oct 2010

13 GOALCash Transfers to Vulnerable 2010-11 Mashonaland West Hurungwe CIT / Security

$20 3666 73320 Irish Aid$366,000 Sept 2010 Feb 2011

14 GOALCash Transfers to Vulnerable 2011 Mashonaland West Hurungwe CIT / Security

$85 Once off 3666 Na Irish Aid

311,000 Oct 2011 Dec 2011

15 GOAL Hurungwe Food Assistance Mashonaland West Hurungwe CIT / Security $20 7256 145,120 WFP 435,360 Jan 2011 Mar 2011

16

Govt of Zimbabwe /Dept. of Social Services

Harmonised Social Cash Transfer

Makoni CIT / Security

1 member HH $10; 2 member HH $15, 3 Member HH $20, 4+ member HH $25

23000 460,000

Multi-donors through UNICEF, and the Govt of Zimbabwe

TBA Oct 2011 2015 Chivi CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015 Mangwe CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015 Rushinga CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015Mashonaland West Kariba CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015 Goromonzi CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015 Umguza CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015 Zvishavane CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015Harare Harare Epworth CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015

Bulawayo Bulawayo Urban CIT / Security TBA Oct 2011 2015

17 HelpAge Zimbabwe

Integrated Social Protection

Midlands Zvisavane Bank transfer (POSB)

$30 / 2 mths, then $20/ mth

180 3600 EC $15,200 Jan 2011 June 2012

18 HelpAge Zimbabwe

Social Protection for Chronically Ill Older Persons

Midlands Zvishavane Direct cash $20 180 3600 PRP $70,200 June 2009 June 2011

19 IFRC

Food Security & Livelihoods Support to Vulnerable

Matabeleland South Gwanda Urban Food Voucher 20 1000 20000 Japanese Govt320,000

Jun 2011 Sept 2011Manicaland Chimanimani Food Voucher 20 1000 20000 Japanese Govt Jun 2011 Sept 2011Mashonaland West Kadoma Food Voucher 20 2000 40000 Japanese Govt Jun 2011 Sept 2011

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No. Agency Name Project Name Province

District(s) Mode

Amount of Cash/ month US$

No. Of HHs

Total Cash/ Month

Donor

Total Cash

Transf’d US $

Start Date

Ending Date

20

Imperial College

London & BRTI

Evaluation of Cash Transfer

Support to OVCsManicaland

Mutasa Direct Cash $20 - $30 (depends on HH size

2746 Various

428376Dec 2009 Dec 2010

Makoni Direct Cash 71396 Various Dec 2009 Dec 2010

Nyanga Direct Cash Bi-mnthly Various Dec 2009 Dec 2010

21 Mercy Corps

Joint Initiative for Urban Zimbabwe

Harare Mbare CABS Bank 20 800 16000 OFDA/PRP/NZ

678,670

Apr 2010 June 2011Harare Chitungwiza OK Voucher 20 320 6400 OFDA/PRP/NZ Apr 2010 May 2011Bulawayo Bulawayo Urban Direct Cash 20 700 14000 OFDA/PRP/NZ May2010 Mar 2011Gweru Gweru Urban Direct Cash 20 300 6000 OFDA/PRP/NZ Mar 010 May 2011Manicaland Mutare CABS Bank 20 280 5600 OFDA/PRP/NZ Apr 2010 May 2011

Masvingo Masvingo Urban Direct Cash 20 300 6000 OFDA/PRP/NZ Mar2010 May 2011

22Norwegian Refugee Council

Protection of IDPs Through Resettlement & Sustainable Integration

Manicaland Chipinge Direct Cash $25 500 12500ECHO

$37,000 Jan 2011 Oct 2011

Masvingo Chiredzi Direct Cash $ 25ECHO

Jan 2011 Oct 2011

23 Plan Inter-national

Producing and Earning Enough for Children and

Family

Masvingo Chiredzi Cash Voucher TBA

10,338

TBA

USAID, Sponsorship Funds

TBA Jul 2011 June 2012Mwenezi Cash Voucher TBA TBA TBA Jul 2011 June 2012

Mashonaland East Mutoko Cash Voucher TBA TBA TBA Jul 2011 June 2012Midlands Kwekwe Cash Voucher TBA TBA TBA Jul 2011 June 2012Manicaland Mutasa Cash Voucher TBA TBA TBA Jul 2011 June 2012

24 Save the Children

Upper Zambezi Integrated Livelihoods

Mashonaland West Kariba TN Cash Card 20 150 3000 EU 36000 Aug 2010 Jan 2012Matabeleland North Binga TN Cash Card 20 100 2000 EU 24000 Aug 2010 Jan 2012 Hwange TN Cash Card 20 200 4000 EU 48000 Aug 2010 Jan 2012


Binga Integrated Food Security & WASH

Matabeleland North

Binga CIT / Security$12.50 1500

AusAID$168,750

June 2010 Feb 2012

Binga Direct Cash AusAID June 2010 Feb 2012

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Amount of Cash/

month US$

No. Of HHs

Total Cash/

MonthDonor

Total Cash

Transf’d US $

Start Date

Ending Date


School Feeding and Cash Transfer

Manicaland Chimanimani Direct Cash 20 550 11000Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs

110,000 Oct 2010 Sept2011


Support to Economic Recovery of Urban and Peri-Urban H'holds

Mashonaland West Hurungwe CIT/SecuritySmart Card 25 1000 25,000 USAID / OFDA 225,000 May 2010 Sep 2011

28 World Food Program

SPLASH Vouchers Bulawayo

Bulawayo Bulawayo Urban Goods Voucher

$6.10 pp to max $30.50

4700 Na WFP Na Apr 2011 Ongoing


SPLASH Vouchers Harare

Harare Harare Urban Goods Voucher

$6.10 pp to max $30.50

2500 Na WFP Na Aug 2010 Ongoing


Seasonal Targeted Assistance (Cash for Cereals)

Mashonaland West Hurungwe CIT/Security

$5 pp to max 50

Na Na WFP Na Jan 2011 Mar2011

Midlands Gokwe North CIT/Security 6334 Na WFP Na Jan 2011 Mar2011

Midlands Gokwe South CIT/Security 8571 Na WFP Na Jan 2011 Mar2011

Mashonaland East Kwekwe CIT/Security Na Na WFP Na Jan 2011 Mar2011

31 World VisionInsiza Food / Cash for Assets Program

Matabeleland South Insiza CIT / Security $10 350 3,500 UN WFP $ 10500 Aug 2011 Oct 2011

32 World Vision

Prevent Destitution & Promote Livelihoods

Bulawayo UrbanBulawayo Urban (Mzilikazi, Makokoba)

Smart card $20 100 2000 EC July 2011 Jun 2012

33 World Vision

Prevent Destitution & Promote Livelihoods

Matebelelend South

Insiza Cash Voucher$70 once for agric inputs

11,200 Na

PRP, World Bank Na Aug 2010 Jun 2011

Matobo Cash Voucher PRP, World Bank Na Aug 2010 Jun 2011

Bulilima Cash Voucher PRP, World Bank Na Aug 2010 Jun 2011

9



Amount of Cash/

month US$

No. Of HHs

Total Cash/

MonthDonor

Total Cash

Transf’d US $

Start Date

Ending Date

34

Zimbabwe Community Development Association

WASH, Food Security and Livelihoods of MVPs

Harare Harare Urban Direct Cash 20 TBC Na PRP

$62,420

July 2011 Jun 2012

Masvingo Gutu Direct Cash 20 TBC Na PRP July 2011 Jun 2012

Midlands Kwekwe Direct Cash 20 TBC Na PRP July 2011 Jun 2012

35

Zimbabwe Community Development Trust ZCDT

Sustainable Solutions for Mobile and Vulnerable Populations

Harare Harare Direct Cash 20 60 1200 PRP

92,760 April 2009

June 2011

Midlands Kwekwe Direct Cash 20 134 2680 PRPMasvingo Gutu Cash Voucher 70 1150 80500 PRP

Manicaland BhuheraGoods Voucher 70 3000 210000 PRP

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Section 3: Project Information Forms

No. AgencyName Project Name

1 AAI-Z Urban Poor Communities Responding to HIV & AIDS and Poverty

2 ACF Building Livelihoods and Reducing Food and Nutrition Vulnerability in Zimbabwe: PRP Year IV

3 CARE International in Zimbabwe

PRIZE (Enhancing Productivity by Creating Productive Assets)

4 CAFOD PRP Urban Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Programme

5 Christian Aid / Zimpro Improving Living Conditions for PLWHIV and their HH

6 Christian Aid / Zimpro Improving Living Conditions In Peri-urban Bulawayo

7 Christian Aid

Action for Graduation from Survival to Secure Livelihoods

8 Concern Worldwide Improving Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations in Gokwe and Nyanga

9 Concern Worldwide Cash For Cereals / Food and Cash for Assets Community Works Program

10 Concern Worldwide Improving the Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations in Kariba

11 Cordaid Food Security Support for the Most Vulnerable Groups in Urban and Peri-Urban Areas of Zimbabwe

12 GOAL Zimbabwe Short Term Food Security Support for Vulnerable Populations

13 GOAL Zimbabwe Non-Conditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Populations in Hurungwe District (2010-11)

14 GOAL Zimbabwe Non-Conditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Populations in Hurungwe District (2011)

15 GOAL Zimbabwe Hurungwe Food Assistance Project

16 Govt of Zimbabwe / Dept. of Social Services

Harmonised Social Cash Transfer

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17 HelpAge Zimbabwe Integrated Social Protection Program

18 HelpAge Zimbabwe Social Protection Entitlements Provided to the Chronically Poor and Vulnerable Older Persons and Their Families

19 IFRC & Zimbabwe Red Cross Society

Food Security and Livelihoods Support to Most Vulnerable

20 Imperial College London & Biomedical Research and Training Institute

Evaluation of Cash Transfer Support for OVCs in Manicaland

21 Mercy Corps Joint Initiative for Urban Zimbabwe

22 Norwegian Refugee Council Improving the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons Through Resettlement & Sustainable Integration

23 Plan International Producing and Earning Enough for Children and the Family

24 Save the Children Upper Zambezi Integrated Livelihoods Project

25 Save the Children Binga Integrated Food Security and Wash Project

26 Save the Children School Feeding and Cash Transfer Program

27 Save the Children Support to the economic recovery of urban and peri-urban households

28 World Food Program Sustainable Program for Livelihoods and Solutions for Hunger (SPLASH) in Bulawayo

29 World Food Program Sustainable Program for Livelihoods and Solutions for Hunger (SPLASH) in Harare

30 World Food Program Seasonal Targeted Assistance (Cash for Cereals)

31 World Vision Food / Cash for Assets

32 World Vision Prevent Destitution & Protect and Promote the Livelihoods of the Poorest & Most Vulnerable in Bulawayo

35 World Vision Prevent Destitution & Protect and Promote the Livelihoods of the Poorest & Most Vulnerable in Matebeleland

34 Zimbabwe Community Development Association

WASH, Food Security and Income Support for Mobile and Vulnerable Populations

35 Zimbabwe Community Development Trust ZCDT

Sustainable Solutions for Mobile and Vulnerable Populations

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1. Urban Poor Communities Responding to HIV & AIDS and Poverty

Agency: ActionAid International In Zimbabwe (AAI-Z)Contact Person (email/phone etc.) Jane .T Maponga ( Program Manager)

[email protected] Mobile : 263 773 418 898 Office: 04- 776127, 4 788122/3/5

Project Objectives Improve household food and nutritional security through own food production i.e. Low Input Gardens (LIG)

Improve human development for the extreme poor and socially excluded people living and affected by HIV and AIDS in urban Zimbabwe , through the following programs

Comprehensive Home Based Care Programme Treatment Voucher

Enhance the capacity and resilience of implementing partners and communities to respond effectively and efficiently to the multiple crises of HIV and AIDS and poverty

Provide technical support to PRP II partners and other interested stakeholders in the development and implementation of Cash Transfer (CT) programmes

Unconditional Cash Transfer (UCT A mix of UCT and food assistance electronic and paper vouchers

Project Location(s)Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)

HarareMashonaland EastMidlandsBulawayo

Harare Urban, Seke, Chitungwiza Urban Gweru Urban and Bulawayo Urban

Harare- Mufakose, GlenView, Mabvuku, Tafara and Highfields,Chitungwiza- St MarysGweru – Mkoba and SengaBulawayo- Mpopoma, Magwengwe, Nkulumane, Jumbe

Start Date June 2008 End Date June 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) £ 2 404,136

Donor(s) AusAID, European Commission, Kingdom of the Netherlands, Royal Norwegian Embassy and UKaid.

Partners Agencies 1. New Dawn2. Chiedza Home of Hope3. Mavambo Trust4. Padare Men’s Forum

5. ACT6. MASO7. MAC8. Zinyangeni Christian Church

Main Project Intervention(s) During the phase under review, AAI-Z and partners implemented the following interventions; o Unconditional Cash Transfers (UCT) both direct and indirect

(through banks, retailers) disbursements. o Community Home based Care which provided health needs to

PRP beneficiaries. o Treatment Vouchers which gave beneficiaries access to treatmento Low In Put gardens which provided beneficiaries with diverse

vegetable choices to consume o Nutrition and vegetable seed fairs in urban areas.o Shared Learning Sessions and Exchange Visits in which partners

learned from each othero Capacity building for the partner staff beneficiaries and other stake

holders that work with the partners

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mailto:[email protected]


o Legal Literacy trainings and awareness campaigns for beneficiaries

o STAR, ISAL and IGAs trainings and formation of STAR circles, ISAL and IGA groups

Transfer period and frequency (e.g Jan 2010- May 2011, every month)

June 2008 to December 2011 for Cash Transfers

Number of beneficiaries (individuals and / or households)

2 600 direct beneficiaries and about 20 000 indirect beneficiaries

Target group(s) The project targeted poor vulnerable and marginalised people who are infected and affected by HIV and AIDS. The mandate of the program was to improve Human Development, Prevent and Protect vulnerable households from destitution

Cash or Voucher Delivery Mechanism

(tick as appropriate)

Direct Cash by Agency

Cash-Transit / Security Firm

Smart Card / Cash card

Bank Transfer / Cheque

Voucher (for specific goods)

Voucher (Cash Amount)

Other (Please specify below)

Treatment Vouchers for HBC clients to improve access to health services.Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)

OK, SPAR, Safeguard and Implementing partners

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grant

Conditions on what the grant could be spent on

Transfer Amount and Frequency (per beneficiary)

$ 20 every month for 18 months

Total Cash Amount Transferred to all beneficiaries during project

£ 468,640

Monitoring. (What Main Types of Monitoring are Being Carried Out?)

The LIME (Longitudinal approach to Impact, Monitoring and Evaluation) was adopted to monitor and evaluate the program. LIME is a monitoring and evaluation frame work that comprises three approaches which are Household Economy Analysis (HEA), Benefit Cost Analysis (BCA) and Most significant Change stories (MSC). Together, these three frameworks provided a comprehensive and complementary perspective on the financial, economic and psycho-social impacts of PRP interventions

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this Project

Study on Social Protection in Urban Zimbabwe: an ActionAid International-Zimbabwe Experience (2005 – 2008, Social Protection Report, Stories of Change pamphlets, AAIZ data base, Copying with HIV& AIDS Tales of changed lives.Additional Information

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2. Building Livelihoods and Reducing Food and Nutrition Vulnerability in Zimbabwe: PRP Year IV

Agency: ACF (Action Contre le Faim)Contact Person (email/phone etc.) Karl Riber

[email protected] Objectives - Improved sustainable food production by poor rural HH

- Improved nutritional awareness, feeding & cooking practice- Reduced WASH-related diseases


Matabeleland SouthMidlands

InsizaMberengwa

Start Date 1 September 2011 End Date 31 August 2012

Project Budget (incl. currency) GBP 300,000 for the voucher components

Donor(s) PRP

Partners Agencies SNV, ICRISAT, CIMMYT

Main Project Intervention(s) Conservation Agriculture, community gardens, small livestock, nutrition training, health clubs, water point rehabilitation and installation, sanitation (low cost latrines).

Vouchers will only be done for agricultural inputs and small livestock.Transfer period and frequency (e.g Jan 2010- May 2011, every month)

Vouchers to be given in 1 instalment, in September/October 2011


4100

Target group(s) Poor & vulnerable HH in regions IV & V


(tick as appropriate)


Other (Please specify below)

As many vouchers as possible (for agricultural inputs) will be done via mobile phone, but assessments being done currently. Areas where not feasible will use paper vouchers. (Livestock will be done through paper vouchers)

Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)

N/A

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional

If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.


Conditions on what the grant could be spent onThe only condition is that no maize seed can be bought in Regions IV & V. Otherwise any agricultural products (seed, fertilizer, tools, etc) can be purchased.


$160 equivalent for small livestock (2100 HH)$70 equivalent for seed, fertilizer, tools, etc (2000 HH)


$476,000

Monitoring. (What Main Types of There will be monitoring of the agro-dealers to follow what is 15


Monitoring are Being Carried Out?) being purchased and ensure that beneficiaries are able to purchase what they want. ACF will monitor movement of agro-products as well to make sure agro-dealers maintain stocks as per beneficiary requirements and needs. The coordination of agro-dealers and suppliers will be monitored to reduce waiting time by beneficiaries when stocks run out.


This project will only start in September 2011, so as yet there are no reports, etc that have been done.

Additional Information

16


3. PRIZE: Enhancing Productivity by Creating Productive Assets

Agency: CARE International in ZimbabweContact Person (email/phone etc.) Heather Van Sice

[email protected] Objectives Enhancing productivity by creating productive assets in the

marginalised communal areas of the target districtsProject Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Matabeleland South and Midlands Gwanda, Beit Bridge and

MberengwaStart Date July 2010 End Date June 2012

Project Budget (incl. currency) US$319, 965.00

Donor(s) USAID

Partners Agencies CRS and ACDI/VOCA

Main Project Intervention(s) FFA; VGF; Marketing; ISAL; cross cutting gender/HIV/AIDS issues


Monthly


184 430

Target group(s) Marginalised and vulnerable




Security Company


Conditions required to receive grantNeed to have lockable trunk; secure vehicle; armoured guard; accompanied by CARE staff.



US$ 15/month/beneficiary ($3/day/person for 5 day-week)


To be transferred by project end is US$ 319,965.00


Progress monitoring

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectWork progress reports; compliance reports


17


4. PRP Urban Livelihoods Promotion and Protection Program

Agency: Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD)Contact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

[email protected] Objectives The objective of social transfers will be to deliver basic commodities

and services to protect and promote livelihoods of poor and vulnerable HHs.


Current BulawayoMatabeleland SouthManicaland

PlannedMatabeleland NorthManicalandMasvingoMatabeleland South

MzilikaziPlumtree Nyanga

BingaNyangaChiviBulilima and Mangwe

31-619,22,29,31

87263,7

Start Date July 2010 End Date June 2012

Project Budget (incl. currency) Euro 43 200 (current)USD 165 000

Donor(s) EC/PRP (current)Planned (Year 4 PRP)

Partners Agencies Caritas Bulawayo, Caritas Mutare and National Council of Disabled Persons of Zimbabwe

Main Project Intervention(s) Unconditional Cash transfers Internal Savings and Lending Schemes Income Generation Activities Home Based Care PHHE WASH Market Gardening


Monthly (current)Quarterly (planned)


250H/Hs (Current)550 H/Hs (Planned)

Target group(s) Very Poor Poor and able bodied(planned)


Direct Cash by Agency (Current)

Smart Card / Cash card (Planned)

Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional □ Unconditional If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grant: None

Conditions on what the grant could be spent on: None


USD 25 per month

18

mailto:[email protected]@yahoo.com

mailto:[email protected]@yahoo.com



Euro 36 000


Monthly and quarterly monitoring, Expenditure Books

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectMonthly ReportsQuarterly ReportsMost Significant Change Stories

Additional InformationDistricts Current Planned Method

of delivery

Timing Cash Provider

Binga 100 Direct October TN or Kingdom (still in negotiations)Bulilima - 100 Cash

CardOctober

Nyanga - 100 Cash Card

October

Chivi - 250 Cash Card

October

Bulawayo Urban

100 - Direct

Plumtree 50 - Direct Nyanga 100 - DirectTotal 250 550

Location Map:

19

Binga Nyanga

Bulilima Mangwe Chivi

Bulawayo


5. Improving Living Conditions for PLWHIV & their Households

Agency: Christian Aid Consortium for Secure LivelihoodsContact Person (email/phone etc.) N. Kutukwa. [email protected]; 0712422940.

Project Objectives Improve quality of life of the HIV-infected and members of their households


Byo Metropolitan Province Peri-urbanHope Fountain & Hyde Park

Start Date 1/7/08 End Date 30/6/11

Project Budget (incl. currency) £1.2m

Donor(s) DFID/ GRM

Partners Agencies Christian Aid / Zimpro

Main Project Intervention(s) Agriculture, WASH and Social Transfers


Bi-monthly


101 HHs

Target group(s) HIV-infected, disabled.




N/A

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional □ Unconditional If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grant None

Conditions on what the grant could be spent on None


USD 20/ month


USD 68,000


HH visits; MSC stories, HEA, Bank recon, Beneficiary registers


Evaluation reports, monthly, quarterly and final reportsAdditional Information

Project ended 30/6/11.

20

1. Improving Living Conditions in Peri-urban Areas of Bulawayo


Project Objectives Improving Living Conditions in Peri-urban areas of Bulawayo


Byo Metropolitan Province Peri-urban Bulawayo Pumula, Hope Fountain & Hyde Park


Project Budget (incl. currency) €250K

Donor(s) EU/ GRM

Partners Agencies Christian Aid / Zimpro

Main Project Intervention(s) Capacity building, WASH and Social Transfers


Bi-monthly


300 HHs

Target group(s) HIV-infected, disabled, elderly, orphans




N/A





USD20/ month


USD 12,000


Household visits; Most Significant Change stories, Household Economy Analysis, Bank reconciliations, Beneficiary registers


Monthly, quarterly and year end reportsAdditional Information

Project ends 30/6/12. Money for the project has not been disbursed consistently by the donor.



21

2. Action for Graduation from Survival to Promotion of Livelihoods


Project Objectives Poor Households graduate from survival to livelihoods promotion threshold through market-based production and marketing, empowerment and advocacy.


Matabeleland North and South Gwanda, Insiza and Binga Gwanda: 1-5; Insiza: 16, 18 and 22; Binga: 7,10,12,13 & 25


Project Budget (incl. currency) £850,000

Donor(s) DFID/ GRM

Partners Agencies Zimpro, Dabane Trust and Christian care

Main Project Intervention(s) Agriculture, WASH, Advocacy, Markets and Social Transfers


Monthly


395 Youths (200 Binga; 150 Insiza and 45 Gwanda)

Target group(s) Poor, unemployed youths in cash for work




N/A





Average 42 days cumulative across 3 districts @USD5/ day worked equals £147/ beneficiary. (Range is £136- 150)


It is intended that £58,000 will be transferred.


Household visits; Most Significant Change stories, Household Economy Analysis, Bank reconciliations, Beneficiary registers

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectProject proposal and budget.Additional Information

Project still to commence.


Binga

Insiza

Gwanda


Location Map

22


6. Improving Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations in Gokwe and Nyanga

Agency: Concern WorldwideContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

+263 4 705845/49/58, 0772413641Project Objectives Improved access to agricultural input and output markets by poor

householdsProject Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Midlands Gokwe North 1,2,3,4,6,8,10,11,27,28,29,30,

31,32,35Gokwe South 4,6,7,8,10,14,25,26

Manicaland Nyanga 1,2,3,5,6


Project Budget (incl. currency) Livestock £ 779,752Crops £ 473, 654

Donor(s) DFID- through GRM- Protracted Relief programme (livestock)European Commission (Crop inputs)

Partners Agencies Basilwizi

Main Project Intervention(s) Livestock- Distribution of small livestock, - extension support and - veterinary services

Crops- Developing agreed input and output marketing strategies

with private sector; - distribution of subsidized vouchers - facilitate market linkage of farmers groups with private

sectorTransfer period and frequency (e.g Jan 2010- May 2011, every month)

Livestock –Once of in 2012

Crops- Once of July 2011-August 2011


Livestock- 4500

Crops- 22817

Target group(s) Livestock- Labour constrained poor and very poor householdsCrops- poor and very poor households



Other Details (Please specify below)

Crops- Range from $20-$ 80 (50% contribution by farmer)

Livestock - $160 Voucher Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)

Safeguard


23




Conditions on what the grant could be spent onDFID- grant can only be spent on other crop and livestock inputs (except for Maize in region V)


Crops- $20-$80 for the 2011/2012 Agriculture season with 50% Farmer Contribution

Livestock – once off £160 in 2012Total Cash Amount Transferred to all beneficiaries during project

Livestock- £ 779 752

Crop- £ 473, 654Monitoring. (What Main Types of Monitoring are Being Carried Out?)

- Household Verification.-Post Distribution Monitoring -Registers for beneficiaries

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectProject proposalPost Distribution Report (vouchers agric. inputs)Additional Information

None

24


7. Cash For Cereals / Food & Cash for Assets Community Works

Agency: Concern WorldwideContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected] or [email protected]

+263 4 705845/49/58Project Objectives To prevent severe food shortages for those households who

have not recovered from the recurrent and multifaceted shocks from the last two years or more.To safeguard the nutritional wellbeing of vulnerable segments of the population such as People Living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), children, orphans, expectant and nursing women and the elderly.To preserve human and productive assets.


Midlands Gokwe North and Gokwe South 15 wards Gokwe North and 15 Wards Gokwe South

Start Date 1 January 2011 End Date 31 March 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) USD962,000.00 (inclusive of management fees but excluding the transfer amount)

Donor(s) United Nations World Food Programme (UNWFP)

Partners Agencies N/A

Main Project Intervention(s) Cereal purchase for the targeted vulnerable group.


January 2011- March 2011, every six weeks( one and a half months)


A total of 75287 beneficiaries -Gokwe North (33188) and Gokwe South (42099). In terms of households 6344 in Gokwe North and 8571 in Gokwe South.

Target group(s) Vulnerable rural households facing acute food shortages.




Safeguard


Conditions required to receive grant- Highly vulnerable household as classified by the village

assembly (80%+ of village households) within the targeted wards (District Drought Relief Committee targeting informed by ZIMVAC) facing acute food shortages with no sustainable copying mechanism.

- Beneficiary households to embark on community works projects prior to receiving the transfer. (This requirement was suspended in the period between November 2010 and March 2011 according to the Ministry of Labour and Social Welfare operational guidelines as this period was considered to be an agricultural production period, hence beneficiary households were expected to work in their own fields to ensure future food security)

25




Conditions on what the grant could be spent on- The cash could only be spent on the purchase of cereal for the

household from the open market. (Pulses and vegetable oil were given as in-kind donations to cater for adequate household nutrition)


USD5 per beneficiary regardless of household size, given after 6 weeks (one and a half months). Only 2 transfers were conducted effectively covering the 3 months program duration.


USD752,570.00


-Household Verification.-Post Distribution Monitoring.-Random cereal price monitoring.-Cash distribution Monitoring at distribution site.

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this Project- End of Program Donor report.- Cash Learning Partnership (CaLP) video on Gokwe North and Gokwe South Program overview.


26


8. Improving the Livelihood Security of Vulnerable Populations

Agency: Concern WorldwideContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

+263 4 705845/49/58, 0772413641Project Objectives Improved access to agricultural input and output markets by poor

householdsProject Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Mashonaland West Kariba 3.4,5,6,7 &8


Project Budget (incl. currency) Livestock £ 264,256

Donor(s) DFID- through GRM- Protracted Relief programme (livestock)

Partners Agencies Basilwizi

Main Project Intervention(s) Livestock- Distribution of small livestock, - extension support and - veterinary services


Livestock –Once of in 2012


Livestock- 2100

Target group(s) Livestock- Labour constrained poor and very poor householdsCrops- poor and very poor households


Voucher (Cash Amount) Other (Please specify below)

Livestock - $160 Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)

Safegurd



Conditions on what the grant could be spent onDFID- grant can only be spent on other crop and livestock inputs except for Maize


Livestock – once of $160 in 2012


Livestock- £ 264,256


- Household Verification.-Post Distribution Monitoring -Registers for beneficiaries

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectProject proposalAdditional InformationNone

27


9. Food Security Support for the Most Vulnerable Groups in Urban and Peri-Urban Areas of Zimbabwe

Agency: Cordaid ZimbaweContact Person (email/phone etc.) Meindert Van Der Werf, Cordaid Zimbabwe

[email protected] Objectives To increase access to food and diversified diet during the 12

months of the project, the productive capacity and economic status of vulnerable and food insecure households in urban and peri-urban areas of Zimbabwe.


HarareMashonaland EastManicaland

Harare Seke, ChitungwizaMutare Urban and Peri-urban

Tafara, Bhobho, Epworth

Start Date Nov 2009 End Date Dec 2010

Project Budget (incl. currency) Euro 900,000

Donor(s) ECHO and Cordaid

Partners Agencies Partners: Cordaid, Caritas Harare, Caritas Mutare, Diocese of Mutare Community care Program (DOMCCP). Also cooperated with Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and SNV on technical support

Main Project Intervention(s) Low input gardens, Food Vouchers, Food Vouchers for Work, Horticulture and Input Grants. Agricultural input vouchers, Business Cash Grants.


Food vouchers – Monthly for 3 – 6 months.Business grants – 2 payments (70%, 30%)


Horticulture 4992 HH; LIGs 810 householdsCash/ Food Vouchers for Work 4,425 HH for 3 monthsFood Vouchers 1,200 HHBusiness Cash Grants (Mutare) 90 HH

Target group(s) Urban food insecure and acutely vulnerable households


Direct Cash by Agency (Business grants)

Voucher (for specific goods) (for agricultural inputs)

E-Voucher (Cash Amount) Voucher value $25


Food voucher through OK, SPAR supermarketsOK Mutare delivered food hampers instead of vouchers


Conditions required to receive grantFood Vouchers for Work

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onAgreed list of foodstuffs Business cash grants in 2 stagesAgricultural Input fairs used for agricultural input vouchers


FVfW $25 / month, FV $25/month, Business Cash Grants $200 ($140 +$60)


n/a

28



Monitoring shared between field staff, supermarkets and Cordaid. Process and impact monitoring

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectEnd of Project Evaluation Final Report by External Consultant, A.M Madzara

Additional InformationFood Voucher (FV) FVs took two different formats, both providing a 25USD Food voucher/per household per month through supermarkets which served as redemption centres. The FV was set around an agreed set of food items which beneficiaries were allowed to choose food from up to an amount equivalent to the value of the voucher. (1) DOMCCP FV component: Administered to 1200 households for 3 months. After three months, 300 acutely vulnerable households received the same voucher for an 3 additional months. The FV was a paper voucher administered through TM supermarkets. TM vouchers did not allow cash back, and were to be used to buy groceries from TM. (2) Caritas Food Voucher for Work (FVfW): Distributed to 5000 households in urban and peri urban Harare and Mutare and administered through Spar and OK supermarkets who used paper vouchers or e-shop easy cards. The FV system in Mutare’s OK was changed to Food Hampers due to the political concerns over crowds of beneficiaries in one place on the same day. Households worked in groups (10 HH provided 800 person hours work / month, based on each HH supplying 1 person, 20 days / month, 4 hours / day) to dig and line open wells and ponds to water gardens.

HorticultureTo support 5,000 Hh to establish a 500 sqm horticultural garden. Beneficiaries received $ 46 of horticultural tools / inputs through Input Fairs. Trained in horticulture, conservation farming & marketing.

Low Input Gardens (LIG).810 households in Mutare wereselected from the 1200 FV beneficiaries 3 months after receiving food vouchers. The LIG was a way of dealing with urban drop outs from the horticulture project who could not participate due to limited access to land. Household received vegetable seeds and garden tools worth 9-00 USD through a voucher system.

Business Cash GrantsThese targeted 10% of the 900 “capable” beneficiaries of the FSL project, who had received food vouchers worth $25 for three months. After the three month 10% of these beneficiaries were given conditional cash grants to enable them to establish or expand small businesses of their choices. Each household received 200 USD in two disbursements of 70% and 30%. 90 households benefited, and also received training in business management, record keeping and group dynamics.

29


10. Short Term Food Security Support for Vulnerable Populations

Agency: GOAL ZimbabweContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

Project Objectives To safeguard availability and access to food among vulnerable households within Manicaland and Mashonaland West Provinces


Mashonaland WestManicaland

HurungweMakoni

15, 1728, 29

Start Date January 2010 End Date October 2010

Project Budget (incl. currency) €526,307

Donor(s) ECHO

Partners Agencies Nil

Main Project Intervention(s) Community motivation meetings Facilitate community identification of project participants Purchase tools and equipment for community work Community identification of development projects and work

plans to be worked on by project participants Organising project participants into working groups for

engagement into community work Supervising community work done by project participants Payment of cash monthly Project monitoring End of Project Evaluation


April 2010-August 2010


1,000 households

Target group(s) Food insecure households Chronically ill, Living with disabilities, Living with HIV/AIDS, The household is headed by single parent, elderly relative or child and as result is labour constrained.




Safeguard




N/AConditions on what the grant could be spent on

N/ATransfer Amount and Frequency (per beneficiary)

$15 per month

30




$75,000


Post Distribution Monitoring, Focus Group Discussions, Market Assessments


End of Project ReportEnd of Project EvaluationMarket Assessment ReportPost Distribution Monitoring Reports


31


11. Non-Conditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Populations in Hurungwe District (2010-11)

Agency: GOAL ZimbabweContact Person (email/phone etc.)

[email protected]

Project Objectives To improve 3,666 food insecure households access to basic food and non food items during the peak 2010/11 hungry season


Mashonaland West Hurungwe11, 13, 14, 15, 24

Start Date September 2010 End Date February 2011


Donor(s) Irish Aid


Main Project Intervention(s) 1. Undertake sensitisation meetings at district, ward and village level.

2. Conduct participatory beneficiary selection and registration.3. Beneficiary verification.4. Price market survey of basic food and non food items.5. Monthly cash distribution and post distribution monitoring

of cash usage.6. Monitoring of availability and prices of basic food and

non food items at local markets.7. Focus Group Discussions by gender to assess impact of

cash transfers on intra-household relations.8. Monitor “Help Desk” activities and documentation of issues.9. Ongoing project documentation and reporting.10. End of Project evaluation, document lessons learnt and

way forward.Transfer period and frequency (e.g Jan 2010- May 2011, monthly)

October 2010-February 2011


3,666 households

Target group(s) Chronically ill, Living with disabilities, Living with HIV/AIDS, The household is headed by single parent, elderly relative or child and as result is labour constrained.



Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/Safeguard, etc.)

Safeguard



Conditions required to receive grantN/AConditions on what the grant could be spent onThe cash was supposed to be spent on basic household food items

32




$20 per month


$366,600



Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectEnd of Project ReportEnd of Project EvaluationMarket Assessment ReportPost Distribution Monitoring Reports


33


12. Non-Conditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Populations in Hurungwe District (2011)

Agency: GOAL ZimbabweContact Person (email/phone etc.)

[email protected]

Project Objectives To improve 3,666 food insecure households access to agricultural inputs during the 2011/12 season


Mashonaland West Hurungwe 11, 13, 14, 15, 24Start Date October 2011 End Date December 2011


Donor(s) Irish Aid


Main Project Intervention(s) 1) Recruit and train project team2) Undertake sensitisation meetings at district, ward & village level3) Conduct participatory beneficiary selection and verification4) Engage cash transit service provider, develop cash distribution

plan5) Conduct once-off cash distribution6) Undertake pre-distribution commodity availability survey7) Conduct PDMs, FGDs, market surveys and random household

visits8) Monitor “Help Desk” activities and documentation of issues9) Conduct post planting survey10) On-going project monitoring and reporting11) Undertake end of project review

Transfer period and frequency (e.g Jan 2010- May 2011, monthly)

October 2011


3,666 households





Safeguard



Conditions required to receive grantN/AConditions on what the grant could be spent onAgricultural inputs


$85 (once off)

34




$311,000



Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectEnd of Project ReportEnd of Project EvaluationMarket Assessment ReportPost Distribution Monitoring Reports


35


14. Hurungwe Food Assistance Project

Agency: GOAL ZimbabweContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

Project Objectives To improve access to food for highly vulnerable and food insecure households in Hurungwe district


Mashonaland West Hurungwe8, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 23, 24, 26

Start Date January 2011 End Date March 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) $520,621

Donor(s) WFP


Main Project Intervention(s) Stakeholder participation Beneficiary targeting and selection Beneficiary verification Distribution (food & Cash) Programme monitoring Staff recruitment and training Stakeholder mobilization and sensitization Community mobilization and sensitization Beneficiary targeting and registrations Securing Cash in transit service provider Verification (both public and household) Monthly Food distribution Monthly Cash distributions Post Distribution Monitoring Ongoing project reporting


January 2011-February 2011


7,256 households




Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/Safeguard, etc.)

Safeguard



Conditions required to receive grantN/AConditions on what the grant could be spent onThe cash was supposed to be spent on the purchase of cereals which were not being provided by WFP

Transfer Amount and $20 per month

36



Frequency (per beneficiary)Total Cash Amount Transferred to all beneficiaries during project

$435,360




End of Project ReportEnd of Project EvaluationMarket Assessment ReportPost Distribution Monitoring Reports


37


15. Zimbabwe Harmonised Social Cash Transfer Program

Agency: Government of Zimbabwe, Department of Social ServicesContact Person (email/phone etc.) Lovemore Dumba [email protected] and

Leon Muwoni [email protected] Objectives


All Provinces Makoni, Chivi, Mangwe, Rushinga,Kariba,Goromonzi, Umguza,Zvishavane,Harare Epworth, Bulawayo urban

Start Date 1 June2011 End Date 31 December 2013

Project Budget (incl. currency) $ 336 million

Donor(s) Multi Donors through UNICEF and the Government of Zimbabwe Treasury

Partners Agencies Government of Zimbabwe, Department of Social Services

Main Project Intervention(s) Direct cash transfers


Monthly but cash will be delivered bimonthly


23 000

Target group(s) Vulnerable labour constrained food poor households




Securico





1 member household $10, 2 member household $15, 3 member household $20 and 4+ member household $25


TBA


TBA

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectProject design, MIS Doc, Operations manual

38




This project is still at its infancy and we are currently working on the logistics to get it started. We have planned to have the first disbursements by October 2011.

The plan is to have equal numbers of beneficiaries in each district, but this may be slightly above or lower depending on the outcomes of targeting.

Electronic transfers may be considered for urban centres during the scale up phase.

39


16. Integrated Social Protection Program

Agency: HelpAge ZimbabweProject Title Integrated Social Protection Program. (EC)

Agency HELPAGE ZIMBABWE

Contact Person (email/phone etc.) Priscilla Gavi(Mrs.) [email protected] 04-747236/747748

Project Objectives Increase access by beneficiary households to food and other basic servicesEnhance Older Persons’ household income base through improved access to financial services that can be used to generate income


MIDLANDS ZVISHAVANE14,15,16,17,18&19

Start Date January 2011 End Date June 2012 EC

Project Budget (incl. currency)

Donor(s) EC

Partners AgenciesMain Project Intervention(s) Bank Cash Transfer(.POSB)


January 2011- June 2012 EC EVERY MONTH


180

Target group(s) Vulnerable Older Persons



Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grantN/AConditions on what the grant could be spent onN/A


$20


$15200 (EC)


PDM

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectPDM,Monthly Reports, Quarterly Reports, Stories of change( MSCs)Additional InformationEC program is being implemented in the urban wards of Zvishavane district.

40



17. Social Protection Entitlements Provided to the Chronically Poor and Vulnerable Older Persons and Their Families

Agency: HelpAge ZimbabweContact Person (email/phone etc.) Priscilla Gavi(Mrs.) [email protected] 04-747236/747748

Project Objectives Increase access by beneficiary households to food and other basic servicesEnhance Older Persons’ household income base through improved access to financial services that can be used to generate income


Midlands Zvishavane 14,15,16,17,18&19

Start Date June 2009 End Date June 2011 PRP

Project Budget (incl. currency)

Donor(s) PRP

Partners Agencies

Main Project Intervention(s) Direct Cash Transfer


June2009-MAY 2011, EVERY MONTH (PRP)


180

Target group(s) Vulnerable Older Persons



Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grantN/AConditions on what the grant could be spent onN/A


$30 every 2 months to June 2010, then $20 monthly


$70200 (PRP)


PDM

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectPDM,Monthly Reports, Quarterly Reports, Stories of change( MSCs)

Additional InformationA total of 180 Older Persons households received CTs of USD30 regularly every 2 months, up to June 2010 and thereafter USD20 every month up to June 2011 for PRP Program.

41



18. Food Security and Livelihood Support to the Most Vulnerable

Agency: IFRC & Zimbabwe Red Cross SocietyContact Person (email/phone etc.) Joselito Garcia – [email protected]

Kumbirayi Zhemi - [email protected] Objectives To increase household food production and stimulate growth and

incomes of 10,000 Households.Project Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Matabeleland South, Mashonaland West, Manicaland

Gwanda Urban, Kadoma, Chimanimani

Start Date Jan 2011 End Date Sept 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) 1.4 million USD

Donor(s) Japanese Government

Partners Agencies IFRC & Zimbabwe Red Cross

Main Project Intervention(s) Food VouchersAgricultural input support


June 2011 – Sept 2011


4,000

Target group(s) OVCs Elderly, HBC, Widowed



Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional □If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grantConditional food voucher

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onConditional food voucher


$20


US $ 320,000($20 x 4000 x 4 months)


Biweekly field visit. Household use of goods.Market price and goods assortments


42





District Number of householdsGwanda Urban 1000Chimanimani 1000Kadoma 2000

Items on Voucher- 20kg Maize meal 2kg Sugar beans 750ml Cooking OilThere will be a $5 change remaining which beneficiaries will use to buy sugar, rice, soap e.t.c

43


19. Evaluation of Cash Transfer Support to OVCs in Manicaland

Agency : Imperial College London & BRTI HarareContact Person (email/phone etc.)

Prof. Simon Gregson, ICL, [email protected] Mushati, Biomedical Research and Training Institute, Harare [email protected]

Project Objectives To measure the health, education, and social effects of cash transfers (unconditional and conditional) on children living in vulnerable households


Manicaland Mutasa, Makoni Nyanga

Start Date August, 2009 End Date Dec 2010 (transfers end)Sept 2011 (data analysis complete)

Project Budget (incl. currency) NA

Donor(s) Primary Sponsor: Imperial College London &Biomedical Research and Training Institute. Secondary Sponsors: Welcome Trust, World Bank, Zimbabwe Programme of Support for the National Action Plan for Orphans and Vulnerable Children (NAP for OVCs)

Partners Agencies Imperial College London & BRTI Harare, Diocese of Mutare Community Care Program (DOMCCP)

Main Project Intervention(s) Conditional cash transfers, Unconditional cash transfers, Parenting skills classes, Standard agricultural package


Dec 2009 to Dec 2010, bi-monthly (6 payments)


4119 Households (1/3 in control group)

Target group(s) Households containing children that also meet at least one of the following criteria: child-headed households, poorest households, households caring for orphans, chronically-ill or disabled people.


Direct Cash by Agency (DOMCCP)


Diocese of Mutare Community Care Program (DOMCCP). Police present for security.



Households in CCT group had to apply for a birth certificate for all children under 18, all children under 5 must be up-to-date with vaccinations and must attend a growth monitoring clinic twice per year. All children 6-17 years must have attended school at least 90% of days in the last month. One adult from each household must attended at least 2 of the 3 most recent parenting skills classes.


44





Households will receive bimonthly payments of US$18 plus US$4 per child under 18 years living in the house up to a maximum of 3 children i.e. transfers will vary from $22 to $30.


US $ 215,000 approx


Compliance monitoring introduced after 6 months. Impact monitoring mid-program and post program.


Manicaland Cash Transfer Trial Preliminary Results on the Impact of Cash Transfers in Eastern Zimbabwe. December 2010 Revision. Prepared by by Catholic Relief Services, Biomedical Research and Training Institute and Imperial College London


Project implementation (cash distributions) ended prematurely in Dec 2010 due to funding issues.

45


20. Joint Initiative for Urban Zimbabwe

Agency: Mercy CorpsContact Person (email/phone etc.) Tapiwa Huye ([email protected])

Project Objectives Enable vulnerable populations to have increased and integrated access to priority needs and services – food, education, health, water and sanitation


Harare, Bulawayo, Gweru Manicaland, Masvingo

Mbare, Chitungwiza, Bulawayo Urban, Gweru Urban, Mutare, Masvingo Urban

Start Date May 2008 End Date June 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) $2,480,000

Donor(s) OFDA, PRP (DFID, Norwegian, Netherlands, Swiss) New Zealand

Partners Agencies Africare, Care, CRS, Oxfam GB, Mercy Corps

Main Project Intervention(s) Livelihoods (ISALs & IGAs), Home Based Care, Vocational Education, Cash Transfers


March 2010 to May 2011 on a monthly basis


2,700 households

Target group(s) Very poor and poor households with vulnerabilities such as child headed households, elderly headed households, chronically ill household head






OK, CABS





$20 per month per household


$678,670


Quarterly program monitoringMonthly market price monitoring


Quarterly Program Reports, Household Finance Training Manual

46



Beneficiaries were to liquidate up to 50% ($10) to buy groceries in OK Supermarkets. The type groceries was not specified as long as they were items in the supermarket.

District No of HH

Start date End date Delivery Mechanism

Delivery partner(OK, CABS)

DonorOFDA / PRP/ NZ

Mbare 800 April 2010

June 2011

Bank CABS OFDA/PRP/NZA

Chitungwiza 320 April 2010

May 2011

Voucher OK “

Bulawayo Urban

700 May 2010

March 2011

Direct “

Gweru Urban 300 March 2010

May 2010

Direct “

Mutare 280 April 2010

May 2011

Bank CABS “

Masvingo urban

300 March 2010

May 2010

Direct “

47


21. Improving the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons Through Resettlement and Sustainable Integration

Agency: Norwegian Refugee CouncilContact Person (email/phone etc.) Eddington Chinyoka

[email protected] Objectives To support displaced communities in achieving durable solutions to

their displacement through achieving self-reliance and household food security and access to social services

Project Location(s)Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Manicaland Masvingo

Chipinge Chiredzi

Chipinge Ward 12 and 15Chiredzi Ward 16

Start Date 01 January 2011 End Date 31 October 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) € 335 000

Donor(s) ECHO

Partners Agencies No Partner Agencies

Main Project Intervention(s) 1. Community based planning processes in communities leading to the identification of preferred durable solutions and a plan for necessary interventions, including access to basic services and security of tenure

2. Provide agricultural and livestock inputs, training and market access


Jun 2011-August 2011


500 Households

Target group(s) Internally Displaced Persons




ZRP escorted the Cash


Conditions required to receive grant Be an Internally Displaced Person, Vulnerable to food security Elderly and Child Headed Households Be able to participate in Internal Savings and Lending Groups

Conditions on what the grant could be spent on Food and non-food items for unconditional Transfers Engaging in an income generating activity of their choice

which should be indicated in the proposal and budget so as to facilitate the funding of the activity in groups.


$ 25 on monthly basis


$37 500

48



Needs Assessment and baseline was conducted A market assessment was conducted for conditional Transfers to

identify viable Income Generation Activity in districts of operation.

A sentinel survey was conducted to monitor the cash use on unconditional cash transfer beneficiaries during the course of distributions May – August 2011. An analysis and documentation is still in progress as well as stories of most significant change documents.

Price monitoring was also done during the same period to check if the distributions had an impact on the pricing of basic needs in the local retail shops and the general market.

Monitoring of the IGAs is on-going with the different groups keeping records of all transactions involved and giving technical backstopping.


Baseline report, Market Assessment report and Monthly progress ReportsAdditional Information

49


22. Producing and Earning Enough for Children and the Family

Agency: Plan InternationalContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected] (0775 020 649)

Project Objectives To increase the numbers of food secure families and agricultural production.To increase the number of families realizing increased disposable income.To increase the number of families in Plan communities who access sustainable financial services. To reduce the number of undernourished children in Plan communities.


Masvingo

Mashonaland EastMidlandsManicaland

ChiredziMweneziMutokoKwekweMutasa

1, 2, 5, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14 and 152, 3 and 51, 2, 3, 5 and 620, 21, 23


Project Budget (incl. currency) US$1 227 802

Donor(s) AusAID, Sponsorship funds

Partners Agencies AGRITEX, DVS, LPD, Chiredzi Research Station

Main Project Intervention(s) Agriculture training for farmersAgriculture extension worker trainingSeed and Livestock fairs (open vouchers)Small grain seed multiplicationVillage savings and Lending Schemes


Once off during the seed and livestock (chicken) fairs


10 338 households

Target group(s) Food Insecure Households, Orphaned and Vulnerable Children and Child Headed households, Women Headed Households, PLHIV and PLWD




N/A

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional □



Conditions on what the grant could be spent onThe project participants are expected to spend the amount on agricultural inputs.

Transfer Amount and Frequency (per beneficiary)Total Cash Amount Transferred to all beneficiaries during projectMonitoring. (What Main Types of LIME, Most Significant Change

50



Monitoring are Being Carried Out?)Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this Project


We have a project we set to start in September funded through WFP that we currently compiling the information and targeted participants. We will update you wants we have all the information.

51


23. Upper Zambezi Valley Integrated Livelihoods Project

Agency: Save the ChildrenContact Person (email/phone etc.) Jerome Bernard (0712865250) or

Tawanda Mapanda (0712801548)Project Objectives 1. 450 households have improved access to food and income

2. 900 households have improved access to water and sanitation facilities and enhanced appreciation of good hygiene practices


Mashonaland West Matabeland North

Kariba, Binga Hwange

Victoria Falls 4 wards (Chinotimba ward 4, 7, 8 & 9 ), Binga 1 ward (Kaani ward 24) and Kariba 3 wards (Mahombekombe, Nyamhunga and Quarry). Total = 8

Start Date 01 Aug 2010 End Date 31 January 2012

Project Budget (incl. currency) Euro 378,269.00 (three hundred and seventy eight thousand and two hundred and sixty nine Euros only)

Donor(s) European Union through GRM international

Partners Agencies Christian Care, KMTC and Environment Africa

Main Project Intervention(s) Cash transfers/grants, ISALs (Internal Savings and lending schemes), IGAs (Income generating activities) and WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene)


January 2011 to December 2011 (every month)


450 households

Target group(s) Poor and very poor house holds in the urban and peri urban centres of Kariba, Binga and Victoria Falls.




TN bank cash cards

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional □If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grantMust fall in the poor and very poor categoryResident in one of the three districts

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onMust spend the cash on basic commodities (e.g. food, health care and education) NOT luxuries like beer and cosmetics


$20 USD per household


$108 000 USD(450 Hh at $20 each for 12 months)

52



Post distribution monitoring done through questionnaires

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectPresentations on programme launch, Monthly quick facts sheets and narrative reportsQuarterly reports


The transfers started in January 2011 but cash cards were introduced in July 2011. From January to June cash delivery method was direct cash through partner NGO staff and also through a group Barclays bank account in Victoria Falls for part period. TN bank cash cards were introduced as a way of improving the method of delivery and creating confidence on the part of our beneficiaries.

Activities on the ground will end on December 31st , 2011 then project rounding off will be done by January 31st, 2012.

Location Map:

53

Binga

Hurungwe

Kariba


24. Binga Integrated Food Security and Wash Project

Agency: Save the ChildrenContact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

Project Objectives To improve the nutritional status of children in Binga district through increased access to food and improved health and care practices.


Matebeleland North Binga 13 wards (ward 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20 & 23)

Start Date June 2010 End Date February 2012

Project Budget (incl. currency) USD$ 1,397,364.00

Donor(s) AusAID

Partners AgenciesMain Project Intervention(s) Cash transfers / Cash for Work, Unconditional Cash Transfer, ISALs,

IGAs, CF, Seed Multiplication trainings, Food For Asset, Marketing support, PHHE trainings, toilet building, VPMs training, WPC training, borehole repairs, seed fairs and livestock fairs.


Nov 2010-July 2011


1250 households on conditional transfer250 households on unconditional transfer

Target group(s) Very Poor and Poor households




Cash Delivery Partner (OK/SPAR/CABS/TN/Safeguard, etc.)Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional


Conditions required to receive grantSome 1250 households had to work in the construction of community assets before receiving cash.Conditions on what the grant could be spent onCash was to be spent on food related items only with room to purchase of household productive assets and payment of children’s school fees.


US $ 12,50/Month


US $ 168,750.00


Cash Distribution Process Monitoring, Post Distribution Monitoring & Market, Price Monitoring

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectMonthly cash distribution reports, beneficiaries distribution listsAdditional InformationThe project is currently being co-funded by WFP on the Food For Asset component which is running for 4 months from July 2011 to October 2011. This was supposed to start jointly with the cash distribution but it took time to have the agreement signed

54


25. Chimanimani School Feeding and Cash Transfer Program

Agency: Save the ChildrenContact Person (email/phone etc.) Angeline Matereke. Email: [email protected]

Project Objectives To improve school attendance and food security situation for orphans and vulnerable households


Manicaland Chimanimani 1- 23( all wards in Chimanimani)

Start Date 1 October 2010 End Date 30 September 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) NOK 5 835 000 million

Donor(s) Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Partners Agencies N/ A

Main Project Intervention(s) - School feeding for grades 1-3- Cash transfer


Every month


550

Target group(s) Child headed households, Elderly Headed households and other vulnerable households




N/A



The household should consist an orphan in any grade from 0 up to 3



USD20 per household every month


USD 110 000.00


Post distribution monitoring, verification

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectBaseline report, end of project evaluation report, monthly progress report, DVD


55


26. Support to the Economic Recovery of Urban and Peri-Urban Households

Agency: Save the ChildrenContact Person (email/phone etc.) Jerome Bernard

[email protected] Objectives To support the economic recovery of poor and very poor urban

households in Hurungwe District, Mashonaland West Province, Zimbabwe by providing immediate relief from food deficits combined with support to economic recovery.


Mashonaland West Province Hurungwe District (Karoi)

Start Date 21 May 2010 End Date 1st September 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) US$ 916,164

Donor(s) USAID-OFDA

Partners Agencies DAPP (Development Aid People to People)

Main Project Intervention(s) Livelihoods: ISAL training; cash transferHealth: SCiZ engaged Karoi Town Council Environmental Health Technicians and the Ministry of Health and Child Welfare, to conduct Health and Hygiene training. Nutrition and Food Security: Through use of cash transfers Child Protection and Safeguarding: Training was provided.


December 2010 to August 2011. Monthly


1000 HH

Target group(s) Urban and Peri-urban poor households. The project had a special emphasis on young people and women.


Cash-Transit / Security Firm (first 2 transfers)

Smart Card / Cash card (later transfers used TN Cash Card)


Safeguard, TN Bank


Conditions required to receive grantCash for Public Works

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onIntended for use on basic needs, some invested in ISAL Groups


The monthly transfer was initially was $ 24 / month, but increased in February 2011 to $25.50 for which 12 days was worked, 5 hours a day.


US$ 25,500.

56



Monthly Monitoring included: income and expenditure patterns 2 x FGD on cash usage, how people decide how to use cash,

challenges from ISALs trainings, what changes were taking place, what is beneficiaries appreciation of the cash, and positive changes made since the program started e.g. increased food diversity.

Market price monitoring. Monitoring of a sample of households


Quarterly ReportsFinal report pending


57


27. Sustainable Program for Livelihoods and Solutions for Hunger (SPLASH) in Bulawayo

Agency: World Food Program (WFP)Contact Person (email/phone etc.) [email protected]

Project Objectives Improve the wellbeing of chronically ill adults in order to achieve greater human capacity towards recoveryReduce the prevalence of malnutrition among clients on Pre-ART, ART, TB and children and mothers under the PMTC Programme


Bulawayo The projects serves clients within the catchment area of the following Health facilities-United Bulawayo Hospital-Nketa Clinic-Mpilo Hospital

Start Date April 2011 End Date This is an ongoing programme

Project Budget (incl. currency) WFP fundraises on an ongoing basis and it is currently operating within the current Protracted relief and Recovery Operation (PRRO) 200162 (Jan 2011-Dec 2013) Figures will be provided

Donor(s) JapanSwedenSwitzerlandUK

Partners Agencies Catholic Relief ServicesHelp Germany

Main Project Intervention(s) Nutritional support


On a monthly basis


4700

Target group(s) Malnourished clients on Pre-ART, ART, TB Mother Child Health




Redan Mobile Transactions

Were any Conditions Attached? Conditional Unconditional If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grantThe voucher is on the condition that the client is malnourished and should be on Pre-ART, ART, TB or on PMTCT. The client has to pass through the health centre for anthropometric measurements and if they are below the given threshold, they are admitted onto the programme

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onThe voucher is closed and limited to CSB, mealie-meal, pulses and vegetable oil

Transfer Amount and Frequency The food basket value is currently at $6.10 per person in the

58


(per beneficiary) household and assistance is given to a maximum of 5 people in the household. Therefore the transfer amount ranges from $6.10 to a maximum of $30.50

Total Cash Amount Transferred to all beneficiaries during projectMonitoring. (What Main Types of Monitoring are Being Carried Out?)

Anthropometry trackingHousehold vulnerability assessmentExit surveyPost distribution monitoring


Bi-monthly M&E Briefs


59


28. Sustainable Program for Livelihoods and Solutions for Hunger (SPLASH) in Harare


Project Objectives Improve the wellbeing of chronically ill adults in order to achieve greater human capacity towards recovery

Reduce the prevalence of malnutrition among clients on Pre-ART, ART, TB and children and mothers under the PMTC ProgrammeProject Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Harare The projects serves clients within

the catchment area of the following Health facilities-Parirenyatwa Hospital-Harare Hospita-Beatrice Hospital-Epworth Clinic-Wilkins Hospital-UZUCRC

Start Date August 2010 End Date This is an ongoing programme

Project Budget (incl. currency) WFP fundraises on an ongoing basis and it is currently operating within the current Protracted relief and Recovery Operation (PRRO) 200162 (Jan 2011-Dec 2013) Figures will be provided

Donor(s) Japan, Sweden, Switzerland, UK

Partners Agencies August 2010-April 2011: Christian CareMay 2011-August 2011:WFP



On a monthly basis


2500 clients

Target group(s) Malnourished clients on Pre-ART, ART, TB Mother Child Health




Redan Mobile Transactions


Conditions required to receive grantThe voucher is on the condition that the client is malnourished and should be on Pre-ART, ART, TB or on PMTCT. The client has to pass through the health centre for anthropometric measurements and if they are below the given threshold, they are admitted onto the programme

60


Conditions on what the grant could be spent onThe voucher is closed and limited to CSB, mealie-meal, pulses and vegetable oil


The food basket value is currently at $6.10 per person in the household and assistance is given to a maximum of 5 people in the household. Therefore the transfer amount ranges from $6.10 to a maximum of $30.50


Anthropometry trackingHousehold vulnerability assessmentExit surveyPost distribution monitoring

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectBi-monthly Briefs


61


29. Seasonal Targeted Assistance (Cash for Cereals)


Project Objectives Preserve food security and prevent asset depletion of transitory food insecure households during the peak lean season as per ZIMVAC assessments

Increased dietary diversity at household level: Improved market integration between surplus and deficit

wards. Improved responsiveness of cereal traders. Improved household liquidity: Create a market for smallholder farmers with small quantities

of grain by injecting cash into the local economyProject Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Mashonaland WestMidlandsMidlandsMidlandsMashonaland East

HurungweGokwe North Gokwe SouthKwekweChikomba

Hurungwe (11,13,14,15,24)Gokwe North (6,7,9,11,17,18,22,33,34)Gokwe South (1,3,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,12, 21, 22,26,27,31)Chikomba (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,16,17,8,9,10, 11, 12,13,14,15)Kwekwe (18,33,20,27,28,21,22,24,25, 14,12,13,33)

Start Date January 2011 End Date March 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) WFP fundraises on an ongoing basis and it is currently operating within the current Protracted relief and Recovery Operation (PRRO) 200162 (Jan 2011-Dec 2013)

Donor(s) Japan, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, Japan, Spain

Partners Agencies Catholic Relief Services, Oxfam, CRS, Concern Worldwide



On a monthly basis

Number of beneficiaries (individuals and / or households)Target group(s) Food insecure households as defined by the community




Safeguard



There are no conditions attached to the grant. Every household which is food insecure and vulnerable as defined by the community would receive the grant.

62


There were conditions attached to the selection of the wards. The wards were selected based on a market study carried out which showed that there was availability of maize meal in some wards which could not be accessed by food insecure households

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onThe cash received by the household was to be spent on cereals


USD5 per person in the household. A maximum of USD25 per household


Food distribution Process MonitoringExit surveyPost distribution monitoring

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectBi-monthly M&E Briefs


63


30. Insiza Food / Cash for Assets Program

Agency: World VisionContact Person (email/phone etc.) Gilbert Nyamutsaka [email protected] +263774072715

Project Objectives Reduced asset depletion and increased resilience to shocks for 350 non-labour constrained vulnerable and food insecure HH


Matebeleland South Insiza 9

Start Date 1 August 2011 End Date 31 October 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) US$ 24,334

Donor(s) World Food Program (WFP)

Partners Agencies PRP & World Vision Food Security and Area Development Programme.

Main Project Intervention(s) Food Security Irrigation Scheme


Every month


350 HH

Target group(s) Food Insecure Households




Safeguard

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional Unconditional □If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.

Conditions required to receive grantCompletion of planned and agreed work based on work norms in order to receive the cash.

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onIt is meant for purchase of cereal but it is not locked as beneficiaries are receiving it in cash.


US$ 10 per Household


US$ 10,500


Work progress on the Irrigation scheme, purchase of cereal in the ward and district, price of cereal before during and after cash distribution.

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectNot yet.Additional Information

64



31. Prevent Destitution and Protect and Promote the Livelihoods of the Poorest and Most Vulnerable in Bulawayo Urban

Agency: World VisionContact Person (email/phone etc.) Richard Ndou, ([email protected]), Tel; 263 11029569

Project Objectives Prevent destitution and protect and promote the livelihoods of the poorest and most vulnerable


Bulawayo Metropolitan Mzilikazi, Makokoba


Project Budget (incl. currency) 581,571 Euros

Donor(s) EC

Partners Agencies

Main Project Intervention(s) 1. Protection and promotion of food and livelihood security through cash transfer, IGA and microfinance support

2. Community garden action: Partial Irrigation Scheme Rehabilitation at Luveve Gum Tree Plantation

3. Water and Sanitation action: Enhancing the sustainability of PHHE & life Skills through establishing School Health Clubs and Youth-centre based Health Clubs

4. Promotion of improved care & advocacy capacity for people living with disabilities and promotion of increased PLWD rights awareness in target communities


June 2011 to May 2012, every month


100

Target group(s) Poor/vulnerable households; elderly headed, orphan headed, female headed, high dependency hh caring for orphans



Another option is to withdraw from the banking hall using withdrawal

slip


Barclays Bank


Conditions required to receive grantUpon satisfaction by the donor on proposed interventions

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onCould only be spent on what has been included in the donor approved budget


$20 per month per beneficiary

Total Cash Amount Transferred $6000 for the period July to August 201165



to all beneficiaries during projectMonitoring. (What Main Types of Monitoring are Being Carried Out?)

End use monitoring, review of the cash delivery system’s effectiveness as viewed by the beneficiaries.

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectMonthly progress reports, quarterly reports, monthly monitoring reports, monthly financial reports and quarterly financial reports


66


32. Prevent Destitution and Protect and Promote the Livelihoods of the Poorest and Most Vulnerable in Matebeleland

Agency: World VisionContact Person (email/phone etc.) Richard Ndou, ([email protected]), Tel; 263 11029569

Project Objectives Prevent destitution and protect and promote the livelihoods of the poorest and most vulnerable


Matebeland South Insiza, Matobo, Bulilima

Start Date August 2010 End Date June 2011

Project Budget (incl. currency) $105 407 operating budget excluding cost of the inputs

Donor(s) PRP, World Bank

Partners Agencies

Main Project Intervention(s) Seed and fertilizer distributionPromotion of the local agrodealers


October 2010 to December 2011,


11 200 households

Target group(s) Food insecure households with enough labour and land for food production using distributed inputs


Cash Voucher Value $70 per HH for use on specific good

(agricultural inputs)


Ward based agro-dealers



Conditions required to receive grantUpon satisfaction by the donor on proposed interventions

Conditions on what the grant could be spent onCould only be spent on what has been included in the donor approved budget


$70 voucher value per household.


$6000 for the period July to August 2011


Post planting survey

Please List Any Project Reports, Presentations, Articles, etc Available for this ProjectMonthly progress reports, quarterly reports, monthly monitoring reports, monthly financial reports and quarterly financial reportsAdditional Information

67



33. WASH, Food Security and Income Support for Mobile and Vulnerable Populations

Agency: Zimbabwe Community Development Association (ZCDA)Contact Person (email/phone etc.) Felida Nkhoma [email protected]

0772420556Project Objectives Provide adequate and safe protected water through rehabilitation

of existing boreholes in public places, schools and market places Provide improved sanitation facilities in public places, in schools

and market places To improve food security and income levels of Mobile and

Vulnerable PopulationsProject Location(s)

Province(s) District(s) Ward(s)Masvingo, Midlands, Harare Gutu, Kwekwe, Harare 13,14,15,17,39(Gutu),

4 (Kwekwe),Dzivarasekwa (Harare)

Start Date 01 July 2011 End Date 30 June 2012

Project Budget (incl. currency) £289 382.00

Donor(s) PRP

Partners Agencies N/AMain Project Intervention(s) Cash for work for (CFW) Sanitation

Internal Savings and Lending (ISAL) for SanitationDirect cash transfers


Every month


194 households under the Direct cash transfer program (Harare and Kwekwe). Number of individuals that will be part of the CFW and ISAL`s not yet ascertained.

Target group(s) Mobile and Vulnerable Populations (MVP`s)




N/A





$20.00 per month


$62 420.00


Most Significant Change, Focus Group Discussion


Additional InformationZimbabwe Community Development Association (ZCDA) was formerly ZCDT

68



34. Sustainable Solutions for Mobile and Vulnerable Populations

Agency: Zimbabwe Community Development Trust (ZCDT)Agency Zimbabwe Community Development Trust

Contact Person (email/phone etc.) Felida Nkhoma [email protected] 0772 420 556

Project Objectives To enhance the food security of MVP`s


Harare, Midlands, Masvingo, Manicaland

Harare, Kwekwe, Gutu, Bhuhera 40, 4, 13,39,17,22,23, 20


Project Budget (incl. currency) 706 000 Pounds

Donor(s) PRP

Partners Agencies N/A

Main Project Intervention(s) Cash Transfers, Voucher distributions ( both open and closed vouchers which were agricultural based)


Every month for Cash transfersOctober 2010 to November 2010 for vouchers


4344 Households (194 cash transfers and 4150 agric vouchers)

Target group(s) Mobile and vulnerable populations




Voucher (Cash Amount) Cash Value of Voucher US$70.00


N/A

Were any Conditions Attached ? Conditional □ Unconditional √□If conditions were attached to either receiving the grant or what it could spent on, please specify.




$20 per month


$92 760


Most Significant Change, Focus Group Discussion


69




1. Direct cash was used in Harare and Kwekwe. 2. Goods Voucher was used in Bhuhera District 3. Open Voucher which had a value of $70 was used in Gutu district.

Cash Voucher (open Voucher) had a value of $70 as it was meant for agriculture purposes

The good voucher was for the purchase of Maize and fertilizer and was redeemable against 25KG Basal Fertilizer, 50Kg AN fertilizer, 10 Kg Maize Seed and 3 Kg cow peas.

The voucher for the goods was $70.

For the good voucher and cash voucher both Bhuhera and Gutu districts received them between October 2010 and November 2010

Harare 60 households, Kwekwe 134 Households (these two districts received direct cash transfers)Bhuhera 3000 households (Goods Voucher), Gutu 1150 Households (Cash vouchers)

Location Map:

70

Gutu

Harare

BuheraKwekwe


Section 4: Projects for which No Data Form Yet Received

Project No.

Agency Project Title

Save the Children Support to the economic recovery of urban and peri-

urban households, Chinhoyi, Hurungwe District

Oxfam ?

UNICEF Goromonzi Pilot Project

HelpAge Zimbabwe NAP4OVCs Joint Project with UNICEF, 2506 HH received

grocery vouchers

CARE 1) PRP – unconditional cash transfers in Masvingo and Gweru urban - social protection transfer following up from work done under the Joint Initiative

2) Rural DRR and livelihoods program with a cash for assets component as well – similar to PRIZE above but at much smaller scale

MAKO Small grants and ISALs

Livestock grants

FCTZ Cash Transfers (flat $20) + Agric Inputs.

500 beneficiaries

ZCDA New project starting CFW + WASH

CRS ?

Africare ?

71


Appendix 1: Previous 3W Summary, 2010

AgencyName Province District Mode

Amount of Cash/ month

No. Of HHs Currency

Total Cash/ Month Donor

Ending Date

CAFOD Matabeleland North Binga DIRECT 25.00 50 USD 1250 PRP June, 2011Save the Children-UK Matebeleland North Binga DIRECT 15.00 150 EURO 2250 EC/PRP July, 2012Save the Children-UK Matebeleland North Binga TBD 20.00 100 USD 2000 PRP June, 2011Save the Children-UK Matebeleland North Binga TBD 12.50 1250 USD 15625 AUSAID Dec 2011Christian Aid BulawayoP Bulawayo Peri urban DIRECT 20.00 300 USD 6000 EC/PRP July, 2012WVI BulawayoP Bulawayo Urban DIRECT 25.00 100 USD 2500 EC/PRP July, 2012AAIZ BulawayoP Bulawayo Urban DIRECT 20.00 299 USD 5980 PRP June, 2011CAFOD BulawayoP Bulawayo Urban DIRECT 25.00 25 USD 625 PRP June, 2011Christian Aid BulawayoP Bulawayo Urban DIRECT 20.00 101 USD 2020 PRP June, 2011Mercy Corps JI BulawayoP Bulawayo Urban DIRECT 20.00 480 USD 9600 PRP June, 2011CAFOD BulawayoP Bulawayo Urban DIRECT 25.00 75 USD 1875 EC/PRP July, 2012CAFOD Matabeleland South Bulilimamangwe North DIRECT 25.00 50 USD 1250 PRP June, 2011AAIZ Zvimba Chinhoyi DIRECT 20.00 150 USD 3000 EC/PRP July, 2012AAIZ HarareP Chitungwiza DIRECT CASH 20.00 85 USD 1700 PRP June, 2011AAIZ HarareP Chitungwiza SWIPE CARD 20.00 15 USD 300 PRP June, 2011Mercy Corps JI HarareP Chitungwiza OK ZIMBABWE 20.00 637 USD 12740 PRP June, 2011Mercy Corps HarareP Chitungwiza DIRECT 20.00 400 USD 8000 EC/PRP July, 2012Africare HarareP Epworth DIRECT 20.00 600 USD 12000 EC/PRP July, 2012Cordaid (with Caritas Harare) Harare Epworth E-voucher Spar/OK 25.00 410 USD 10250 ECHO Nov 2010Cordaid (with Caritas Harare) Mashonaland East Goromonzi E-voucher Spar/OK 25.00 600 USD 15000 ECHO Nov 2010Mercy Corps JI Midlands Gweru Urban DIRECT 20.00 300 USD 6000 PRP June, 2011CARE Midlands Gweru Urban DIRECT 20.00 100 USD 2000 EC/PRP July, 2012AAIZ HarareP Harare Urban DIRECT CASH 20.00 822 USD 16440 PRP June, 2011AAIZ HarareP Harare Urban SWIPE CARDS AT OK 20.00 262 USD 5240 PRP June, 2011Mercy Corps JI HarareP Harare Urban CABS 20.00 606 USD 12120 PRP June, 2011

72


ZCDT HarareP Harare Urban DIRECT 20.00 60 USD 1200 PRP June, 2011

Save the Children-UK Mashonaland West Hurungwe DIRECT 24.00 1000 USD 24000 OFDAApril, 2011

GOAL Zimbabwe Mashonaland West Hurungwe DIRECT CASH 15.00 500 USD 7500 ECHO Oct, 2010GOAL Zimbabwe Mashonaland West Hurungwe Vouchers 2.00 6200 USD 12400 ECHO Oct, 2010GOAL Zimbabwe Mashonaland West Hurungwe DIRECT CASH 20.00 3000 USD 60000 Irish Aid Mar 2011Save the Children-UK Matebeleland South Hwange DIRECT 15.00 200 EURO 3000 EC/PRP July, 2012Save the Children Matebeleland South Hwange Bank distribution 20.00 435 USD 8700 PRP June, 2011Oxfam GB Mashonaland West Kadoma DIRECT 20.00 300 USD 6000 EC/PRP July, 2012Save the Children-UK Mashonaland West Kariba DIRECT 15.00 450 EURO 6750 EC/PRP July, 2012Save the Children Mashonaland West Kariba TBD 20.00 150 USD 3000 PRP June, 2011ZCDT Midlands Kwekwe Urban DIRECT 15.00 73 USD 1095 PRP June, 2011ZCDT Midlands Kwekwe Urban DIRECT 15.00 56 USD 840 PRP June, 2011FCTZ Mashonaland West Makonde DIRECT (DFID) 20.00 200 USD 4000 PRP June, 2011

FCTZ Mashonaland West MakondeDIRECT (NETHERLANDS) 20.00 325 USD 6500 PRP June, 2011

GOAL Zimbabwe Manicaland Makoni DIRECT CASH 15.00 500 USD 7500 ECHO Oct, 2010GOAL Zimbabwe Manicaland Makoni Vouchers 2.00 3800 USD 7600 ECHO Oct 2010Mercy Corps JI MasvingoP Masvingo Urban DIRECT 20.00 300 USD 6000 PRP June, 2011Cordaid (with Caritas Mutare) Manicaland Mutare Rural OK Grocery Pack (not cash) 25.00 2100 USD 52500 ECHO Oct 2010Mercy Corps Manicaland Mutare Urban DIRECT 20.00 350 USD 7000 EC/PRP July, 2012CAFOD Manicaland Mutare Urban DIRECT 25.00 25 USD 625 PRP June, 2011Mercy Corps JI Manicaland Mutare Urban CABS 20.00 564 USD 11280 PRP June, 2011Mercy Corps JI Manicaland Mutare Urban DIRECT 20.00 66 USD 1320 PRP June, 2011Cordaid (with Caritas Mutare) Manicaland Mutare Urban OK Grocery Pack (not cash) 25.00 400 USD 10000 ECHO

November, 2010

Cordaid through DOMCCP Manicaland Mutare Urban

TM Grocery Voucher (not cash) 25.00 1200 USD 30000 Cordaid

December, 2010

CRS Mashonaland East Mutoko DIRECT 20.00 100 USD 2000 EC/PRP July, 2012CAFOD Manicaland Nyanga DIRECT 25.00 75 USD 1875 EC/PRP July, 2012CAFOD Matebeleland South Plumtree DIRECT 25.00 50 USD 1250 EC/PRP July, 2012

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AAIZ Manicaland Rusape DIRECT 20.00 150 USD 3000 EC/PRP July, 2012Cordaid (with Caritas Harare) Mashonaland East Seke E-voucher Spar/OK 25.00 1250 USD 31250 ECHO

October, 2010

Cordaid (with Caritas Harare) Harare Tafara/Mabvuku E-voucher Spar/OK 25.00 165 USD 4125 ECHO

October, 2010

CRS Matebeleland North Tsholotsho DIRECT 20.00 100 USD 2000 EC/PRP July, 2012HelpAge Zimbabwe Midlands Zvishavane DIRECT 15.00 180 USD 2700 PRP June, 2011HelpAge Zimbabwe Midlands Zvishavane DIRECT 20.00 100 USD 2000 EC/PRP July, 2012

CRS MANICALAND Nyanga / Makoni /Mutasa DIRECT 15.00 2822 USD 88055 UNICEF June, 2011

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