Resources

TypeNameDescriptionModifiedSize
application/pdfZimbabwe Overview InforgraphicsAn inforgraphic depiction of the challenges facing children in Zimbabwe and some highlights on the interventions by Save the Children in Zimbabwe to address the challenges and the impact05/11/2018505KB
application/pdfZimbabwe Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2014The Zimbabwe Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) was carried out in 2014 by the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency (ZIMSTAT) as part of the global MICS programme. Technical and financial support was coordinated by the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF).07/05/20158MB
application/pdfZimbabwe Country Strategic Plan 2022-24 BookletSave the Children Zimbabwe has a new strategic plan – spanning 2022-2024. We aim to inspire three specific breakthroughs for children: • SURVIVE: No child dies from preventable causes before their fifth birthday • LEARN: All children learn from a quality basic education • BE PROTECTED: Violence against children is no longer tolerated To ensure that all children survive, learn and are protected, we will focus on reaching the most deprived and marginalised children, who are too often excluded due to poverty, geographical location, gender, ethnicity or disability. We will do whatever it takes to ensure we leave no child behind. The Country Strategic Plan 2022-24 booklet highlights how we will achieve this. 08/05/202313MB
application/pdfZimbabwe Common Cause BriefThe brief highlights issues of access to health for every women and children in Zimbabwe through Universal Health coverage. It provides recommendations to ensure every child and woman has access to health26/10/2017719KB
application/pdfThe Smaller Picture ZimbabweThe Smaller Picture Zimbabwe highlights the story of Nyasha, a child who inspired us to continue our efforts to fight against malnutrition.27/11/2018625KB
application/pdfThe Hidden Impact of COVID-19Save the Children has carried out a global study to understand how the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted children’s health, nutrition, learning, wellbeing, protection, family finances, and poverty - and to identify the needs of children and their families. The research was implemented in 46 countries with 31,683 parents and caregivers and 13,477 children aged between 11 and 17. This brief summarizes the key findings of the impact of COVID-19 on children in urban areas.03/02/20212MB
application/pdfThe Coca-Cola Foundation Projects HandoverAt a ceremony on 27 September 2022, Save the Children and The Coca Cola Foundation handed over the successful Institutional WASH for Health Initiative and Tomorrow is Brighter projects to the Government and Community. 10/11/2022677KB
application/pdfStrengthening Primary Health Care in ZimbabweThis document provides information about the evidence on Primary Health Care financing in Zimbabwe.26/10/2017556KB
application/pdfSC Zim Garden Trust Project BriefRead how, Save the Children in Zimbabwe (SC) and The Garden Trust’s integrated Food Security, Nutrition, Health, and Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) program reached over 50,000 children and their communities in Binga and Kariba districts, increasing food and nutrition security, improving hygiene and Infant & Young Child Feeding practices (IYCF), and increasing access to health services, clean water, and sanitation between 2013 and 2022.04/03/2023541KB
application/pdfRapid Joint Education Needs Assessment Report: Cyclone Idai A report on the Zimbabwe Education Cluster's Rapid Joint Education Needs Assessment, following Cyclone Idai. The report was released on 6 May 20107/05/20193MB
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