Green Governance Zimbabwe (GGZ), a youth-led civil society organisation committed to advancing sustainable environmental management through citizen participation in natural resource governance, invites applications for the position of Agribusiness Intern. As a knowledge hub, GGZ facilitates engagement between communities, policymakers and stakeholders on environmental issues, while implementing resilient livelihood initiatives. The intern will support GGZ’s work in sustainable food systems, resilient livelihoods, youth entrepreneurship and agribusiness development.
Position: Agribusiness Intern
Contract type: Internship
Duty station: Mutare, Zimbabwe
Application deadline: 9 October 2026
Key responsibilities
Qualifications and competencies
How to apply
Interested candidates should submit a cover letter clearly stating their motivation and suitability, together with a Curriculum Vitae (CV), to recruitment@greengovzw.org, using the email subject line “Application for Agribusiness Intern”. Only complete applications will be considered, and only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
Posted on behalf of Green Governance Zimbabwe (GGZ)
Organisation: House of Arts Association
Application Deadline: 31 July 2026
House of Arts Association is a network of young artists dedicated to promoting community development through the arts. The organisation empowers young people by using artistic expression as a catalyst for social change, inclusion, and sustainable community development.
House of Arts Association is inviting applications from suitably qualified and motivated recent graduates to fill the position of Finance and Administration Graduate Intern.
The Finance and Administration Graduate Intern will support the organisation’s finance and administrative functions while gaining practical experience in NGO financial management, project accounting, and office administration. This internship presents an excellent opportunity for a recent graduate seeking to build a career within the development and creative arts sectors.
The successful candidate will:
Applicants should possess:
Interested candidates should submit:
Applications should be emailed to haassociationzim@gmail.com no later than 31 July 2026.
For enquiries, call or WhatsApp: +263 710 752 667.
Please note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
Duty Station: Gweru, Zimbabwe
Organizational Unit: Programmes Department
Type of Appointment: Fixed-term with possibility of extension based on performance
Key Responsibilities
The successful candidate will be responsible for the following:
Required Competencies
Preferred Qualifications and Experience
Education:
Experience:
HOW TO APPLY
Interested candidates are invited to submit a motivation letter, a detailed Curriculum Vitae (not exceeding three [3] pages), and copies of relevant academic and professional certificates. Applications should be sent to recruitment@nangozim.org cc ngorecruitmentzw@gmail.com clearly indicating the subject line: ‘MIDLANDS REGION COORDINATOR 2026.’
All applications must be received on or before 22 April 2026. Applications submitted after the closing date will not be considered.
Commitment to Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI)
NANGO is committed to Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) in all aspects of our work. We actively seek to create a diverse and inclusive workplace that values the unique contributions of individuals from all backgrounds, including women, persons with disabilities, and marginalised communities. Our GESI approach ensures that our programs and policies promote equitable opportunities and outcomes for all, fostering an environment where everyone feels respected and empowered to thrive. We encourage applications from qualified candidates who share our commitment to these principles.
No Fees for Vacancy Applications
NANGO maintains a firm policy of not charging any fees for vacancy applications. We believe in equal access to opportunities and strive to ensure that all qualified candidates can apply for positions without financial barriers. We encourage everyone to report any solicitation of payment or fees during the application process, as this goes against our commitment to fairness and transparency. Rest assured, all applications submitted to NANGO are reviewed based solely on merit and qualifications.
The Secretariat of the United Nations Human Rights Council is inviting applications from qualified individuals for three Special Rapporteur mandate holder positions, to be filled during its 62nd Session (15 June – 10 July 2026).
This is a unique opportunity for experienced human rights professionals to contribute to global human rights advancement through independent expert mandates.
Applications are open for the following positions:
Special Rapporteur on the implications for human rights of the environmentally sound management and disposal of hazardous substances and wastes (HRC Resolution 54/10)
Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression (HRC Resolution 52/9)
Note: Appointment is subject to the extension of the mandate.
Special Rapporteur on the right of everyone to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health (HRC Resolution 60/10)
Eligible candidates should have:
Extensive and internationally recognized expertise in human rights
Strong experience aligned to the specific mandate theme
The ability to operate independently and impartially
Availability to commit significant time to mandate responsibilities
Mandate holders serve in their personal capacity and are expected to:
Participate in Human Rights Council sessions in Geneva and UN General Assembly sessions in New York
Undertake approximately two country visits per year
Draft and present reports within set deadlines
Engage with governments, civil society, and other stakeholders
Address allegations of human rights violations
Provide expert advice on thematic human rights issues
⏱️ Estimated commitment: 4–6 months per year
These positions are unpaid
Mandate holders are not UN staff members
No salary or financial compensation is provided
Travel costs and daily subsistence allowances are covered as per UN regulations
🗓️ Application Deadline:
24 March 2026 (12:00 noon, Geneva time)
Early applications are strongly encouraged.
Applicants must submit:
A completed online survey
👉 https://survey.ohchr.org/512657
A mandate-specific Word application form
👉 https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/hrc/sp/hrc62
Application Guidelines:
https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/hrc/sp/application-guidelines
Selection Process & FAQs:
https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/hrc/sp/basic-information-selection-independent-experts
📧 For technical assistance: ohchr-hrc-appointments@un.org
The National Association of Non-Governmental Organisations (NANGO) is Zimbabwe’s apex coordinating body for registered Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs). As a non-political, non-profit, and non-denominational entity, NANGO is mandated to coordinate, represent, and strengthen civil society organisations (CSOs) across Zimbabwe. With a membership base of 787 active NGOs and Community-Based Organisations (CBOs), and a national presence through five regional offices in Harare, Bulawayo, Gweru, Masvingo, and Mutare, NANGO operates through key thematic clusters to ensure relevance and inclusive representation across the development spectrum.
As the current Strategic Plan draws to an end in December 2025, NANGO seeks to develop a new Strategic Plan (2026 – 2030) at a time of profound transformation in the civic space. The operating environment for CSOs in Zimbabwe and beyond is being reshaped by significant regulatory, financing, and thematic shifts, which demand a recalibration of how the sector is organised, mobilised, and supported.
One of the most defining developments is the enactment of the Private Voluntary Organisations (PVO) Amendment Act on 11 April 2025, which introduced new regulatory changes with implications for the existence, independence, and operational frameworks of CSOs. While the Act is framed as part of Zimbabwe’s compliance with global norms such as the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Recommendation 8 and broader Anti-Money Laundering/Combating the Financing of Terrorism and Proliferation (AML/CFT/PF) standards, it potentially risks further shrinking civic space, increasing bureaucratic oversight, and stifling development and humanitarian action.
Parallel to the regulatory pressures, global development financing is undergoing a major realignment, with significant cuts in traditional donor support, particularly from long-standing partners such as the USAID. This has led to the scaling down or closure of CSOs in Zimbabwe and heightened competition for limited resources. Additionally, the evolving development aid architecture is placing stronger emphasis on accountability, localisation, and impact, thereby shifting the role of national platforms such as NANGO from intermediary actors to strategic conveners and enablers of local leadership.
Under the localisation agenda, there is growing consensus that local actors must lead development and humanitarian responses, with international actors providing support in alignment with national priorities. This paradigm shift presents both opportunities and responsibilities for NANGO and its members to assert leadership, influence development policy, and drive locally relevant solutions.
At the same time, new and urgent areas requiring CSO input and innovation are emerging. These include climate justice, natural resource governance, illicit financial flows, trade justice, digital transformation, and cross-border development frameworks such as the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). National and regional development strategies, including the formulation of the National Development Strategy (NDS2), Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the African Union Agenda 2063, require coherent and strategic civil society contributions. CSOs are also challenged to demonstrate increasing commitment to compliance, transparency, and accountability in line with international standards and the evolving demands of partners and regulators.
Throughout its history, NANGO has played a central role in mobilising, coordinating, and amplifying the voice of CSOs to influence public policy, defend civic space, and contribute meaningfully to national, regional, and international development processes. As the sector faces new frontiers and complex challenges, it is imperative that NANGO develops a forward-looking, adaptive, and resilient Strategic Plan that repositions the organisation and its membership for relevance, influence, and sustainability.
The development of this new Strategic Plan is, therefore, not only timely but essential. It will enable NANGO to chart a bold and strategic course in support of a vibrant, more coordinated, and impactful civil society, grounded in local realities, yet responsive to global demands and trends.
The purpose of the strategic planning process is to develop a new strategic plan that will guide NANGO’s work and institutional reform process over the next five years (2026 – 2030), to increase its impact and ability to fulfil its mandate.
The consultant(s) will provide strategic, technical, and facilitation support to NANGO in the development of its new strategic plan (2026 – 2030). We suggest that the strategic planning process follows the following phases, which will be finalised with the consultant once s/he has his/her own proposed methodology:
a) Inception Phase (to refine the scope of work, methodology, process, and timelines, as well as the strategic questions and key priorities). Deliverables: Inception report including work plan and detailed methodology.
b) Research, Consultations and Analysis (to gather and analyse key documentation and input from various sources and key actors). Deliverables: Report presenting the outcomes of the desk review and consultations, and the proposed outline of the strategic plan.
c) Development of the Strategic Plan. Deliverables: Draft strategic plan, facilitation of a physical meeting to present the draft plan to NANGO Staff and Board; Final Strategic Plan after incorporating feedback received.
The consultant will work directly with the NANGO Executive Director and a small working group composed of NANGO staff from across departments.
The consultancy is likely to commence latest 25 August and finalised by mid-October 2025. We intend to officially launch the new Strategic Plan during the 2025 Annual NGO Directors Summer Retreat to be held from 27 to 28 November 2025.
The consultant or team of consultants should have the following qualifications and experience:
Interested consultant(s) should express their interest by submitting:
The deadline for submission of Expression of Interest (EoI) is 15 August 2025. EOIs should be sent by email to recruitment@nangozim.org, cc programs@nangozim.org, with “EOI Strategic Plan Consultancy 2025” in the subject line.
Tender Reference: Borehole Drilling CM/PROC/01/2026
NANGO is pleased to share the following tender notice on behalf of Caritas Mutare.
Caritas Mutare intends to improve access to reliable water for communities and productive livelihoods in Ward 30, Makoni District. It therefore invites qualified contractors to undertake hydrogeological and geophysical surveys, and to drill, case, develop and complete one productive borehole at Mafunga Village under a wet hole contract.
The successful contractor will be required to conduct a pumping and yield test, carry out water quality testing, and provide full borehole completion records and as-built documentation. The borehole should achieve a target yield of at least 3.5 m³/hour following a continuous 12-hour pump test.
Interested contractors should submit the following:
Submission deadline: Tuesday, 6 October 2026 at 16:30 hrs
Submission details: Applications should be emailed to accounts@caritasmutare.org, with “Borehole Drilling CM/PROC/01/2026” clearly written in the subject line.
The full terms of reference, including technical specifications, deliverables and evaluation criteria, are available in the attached document.
This tender is issued by Caritas Mutare. NANGO is publishing it as a service to the sector and is not a party to the procurement process. All queries and submissions should be directed to Caritas Mutare.
Women’s Coalition of Zimbabwe (WCoZ) is inviting proposals from qualified independent consultants to conduct a comprehensive review of its current organogram and associated organisational arrangements. WCoZ, a network of women’s rights advocates and organisations established in 1999, seeks to future-proof its structures in response to a rapidly changing civic, political, economic and funding environment.
The consultant will identify structural gaps, overlaps and capacity constraints within the current organogram, determine the core skills and capabilities WCoZ requires over the medium term, and recommend a future-facing structure that is agile, efficient, accountable, feminist, inclusive, financially sustainable and institutionally resilient. Deliverables include a consolidated review report, a transition roadmap, facilitation of the validation process before the WCoZ Board, and submission of the final approved organogram.
Key details:
Women are strongly encouraged to apply. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted, within one week of the closing date.
📎 Full Terms of Reference available below.
Young Africa International is inviting proposals from qualified production companies and consortia for the production of the Skills2Live Legacy Documentary, capturing youth stories of change across Angola, Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
The assignment covers a consolidated documentary (20–25 minutes), 20 individual story films (five per country), and a trailer, all subtitled in English and Portuguese. The documentary will mark the close of Skills2Live Phase II (2021–2026), funded by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Maputo, showcasing how the programme’s integral skills and livelihoods model has supported over 34,540 young people across the four countries.
Key details:
Interested bidders should review the full Terms of Reference (attached) for detailed scope, deliverables, technical specifications, and submission requirements.
Submissions: laura.dhaese@youngafrica.org, cc floridah.mapeto@youngafrica.org, with the subject line “S2L Documentary Proposal – [Company name]”
📎 Full Terms of Reference available below.
Terre des Hommes- Africa is seeking a qualified consultant or consultancy team to conduct a feasibility study for the proposed Pathways to Protection (P2P) project in Kenya and Zimbabwe.
The study will assess the feasibility and proposed design of a three-year project focused on strengthening protection systems and transforming communities to prevent sexual exploitation of children and youth and gender-based rights violations in targeted areas of Kenya and Zimbabwe.
We are looking for applicants with strong experience in feasibility studies, evaluations or research related to child protection, GBV, safeguarding, youth empowerment and/or livelihoods, as well as mixed-method and participatory research. Experience with BMZ-funded development cooperation is an advantage.
Mandatory Experience Requirement: Applicants must have demonstrated professional work experience in both Kenya and Zimbabwe. Consultants who do not have work experience in both countries will not be considered. Applicants must clearly demonstrate and indicate this experience in their motivation letter.
📅 Application deadline: 23 September 2026 at 17:00 EAT
📄 Please see the attached Terms of Reference for the full scope, requirements, and application details.
The National Association of Non-Governmental Organisations (NANGO) invites qualified consultants to submit expressions of interest for a consultancy assignment to develop two complementary knowledge resources for Zimbabwe’s non-profit sector: a White Paper assessing terrorism financing (TF) risks and vulnerabilities facing NPOs in Zimbabwe, and a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) document providing practical, accessible guidance on FATF Recommendation 8, the Risk-Based Approach, and the Mutual Evaluation process.
This assignment is part of NANGO’s ongoing efforts to strengthen the capacity of civil society organisations to understand and manage AML/CFT compliance obligations and to engage meaningfully in Zimbabwe’s ongoing FATF Mutual Evaluation process.
Interested consultants should submit a technical proposal, financial proposal, CV, samples of similar work, and at least two professional references to ngorecruitmentzw@gmail.com (CC: programs@nangozim.org) with the subject line “Consultancy – Development of AML/CFT White Paper and FAQ Resource” by 3 July 2026.
Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. For the full Call for Expressions of Interest, please download the document below.
The Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law (hereinafter “RWI”), in collaboration with its academic partners under the Zimbabwe Human Rights Capacity Development Programme 2024-2026 (see enclosed Programme summary below), is launching a call (hereinafter “Call”) for participation at the Human Rights Research Academy for Practitioners in Zimbabwe (hereinafter the Research Academy). Individuals from government departments, justice sector institutions, independent commissions, civil society organisations, independent research centres, and any other practitioner working professionally with human rights in Zimbabwe are invited to submit their application for this human rights research academy. The Research Academy will be divided into two sessions. The first session will take place 22-23 July 2024 and the second session will take place 25-27 November 2024 in Harare. The Research Academy for Practitioners forms part of RWI’s Zimbabwe Human Rights Capacity Development Programme 2024-2026 funded by the Embassy of Sweden in Zimbabwe.
The closing date for submitting applications is 5 July 2024.
Aim and Scope of the Research Academy
The overall objective of the Research Academy is to develop the human rights research capacities of Zimbabwean researchers, focusing on strengthening their abilities to plan, design, and develop human rights-related research. During the Research Academy, particular attention will be given to applied research approaches and methodologies, strengthening the capacity of participants to propose innovative solutions to issues affecting individuals or sectors of the Zimbabwean society. To that end, each participant is required to submit a proposal for a human rights research project that he or she would like to further develop during the Research Academy. Linkages with RWI’s thematic focus areas (access to justice, business, human rights, human rights, and the environment, and non-discrimination and inclusion) are encouraged.
A research grant of USD 300 (up to a maximum of SEK 3000) will be awarded to each researcher to conduct the research. Research projects will be carried out in the period between July and November 2024.
For more information, please download the attached document.
The Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law (hereinafter “RWI”), Lund, Sweden, in collaboration with its academic cooperation partners under the Zimbabwe Human Rights Capacity Development Programme 2024-2026 (see enclosed Programme summary below), is launching a call (hereinafter “Call”) for research grants proposals. Grants under the Call are awarded to research projects relevant to the theme “Environment, Climate Change and Human Rights in Zimbabwe”. Academic faculty members and researchers from Zimbabwean universities, independent research centres, independent commissions, and civil society organisations are eligible to apply both individually and jointly. Research projects must be carried out during the period 16 July – 20 November 2024 and result in a paper and short policy brief for presentation and publication. Financial support to RWI for the research grants is provided by the Embassy of Sweden in Zimbabwe.
The closing date for submitting a research grant proposal is 8 July 2024.
Human survival depends on the environment for direct and indirect well-being. As such, threats to the environment are threats to human rights, to peace, security and sustainable development. The multiple planetary crises of this age which are made manifest through, inter alia, environmental degradation, biodiversity loss, pollution, and climate change threaten human survival. This is exacerbated by growing multidimensional poverty, inequalities, and fragility (UNDP, 2022). Thus, realizing the right to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment, including through strengthening positive environmental management and climate action is critical for addressing inequality and poverty, and enabling long-term prosperity for all (UNEP, 2022; UNDP, 2022).
The recognition in 2022, of the human right to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment by the United Nations General Assembly is a step towards strengthening the global and domestic response to this crisis. This move buttresses the recognition of this right in domestic constitutions in many jurisdictions across the globe. Zimbabwe recognises this right in section 73 of the Constitution (Amendment 20) of 2013. Through this constitutional provision environmental protection (including climate action) has become a key consideration for the country’s ambitions to become a middle-income economy by 2030. Yet, there is still much to be done to strengthen legal and institutional frameworks on human rights, environmental law, and climate change.
To read more, download the attached document:
Opportunity grants aim to nurture and encourage innovative ideas and approaches on SRHR advocacy in new contexts. They allow local, small civil society and grassroots organisations to drive the advocacy agenda and ensure change happens.
For this Opportunity grant call, AmplifyChange seeks to fund civil society organisations that aim to implement projects focusing on sexual and reproductive health rights. The duration of an Opportunity grant can be 18 or 24 months. This funding round is open for applications up to £75,000 GBP. We encourage you to be realistic and apply for the amount that is best for your organisation and project.
Key Dates
28th March – applications open
3rd April – applicant webinars in French and English
13th April – registrations for new applicants close
20th April – applications close
To read more and apply, click here.
We’re excited to launch our Grants cycle 51, and we invite applications from organisations led by women and/gender diverse persons/women living with disabilities, on the African continent.
1. GENERAL GRANTS: If your organisation is working to address key issues impacting women and girls in your community, or aims to change social norms, or policy, we’d like to hear from you. We are prioritising applications from organisations whose total 2022 budgets were less than USD200,000.
Click here for guidance document on General Grants
2. KASA: The Kasa! Initiative seeks to achieve the following outcomes:
● Positive attitudes and behaviours towards women’s bodily integrity promoted
● Improved responses to emergencies and adequate support provided to survivors/families
● Leadership by and higher profile of women’s rights organisations at the forefront of ending sexual violence.
Download the Guidance document for KASA! Grants here
3. ECONOMIC JUSTICE FUTURES: We will consider applications from:
– Community organisers, community-based organisations,
– Women’s rights organisations and feminist networks who use innovative and creative approaches working with local communities
– Women and gender diverse people using feminist research to identify and dismantle the barriers to economic justice and equality for African women by reimagining our economies, and rethinking mechanisations, craft, and intellectual knowledge from micro to macro level.
Please click here for Guidance document on Economic Justice Futures
We will open applications on 28th March 2023. The deadline for submitting your application is 12pm GMT on 25th April 2023. We can only accept applications through our online portal which you can access here
What you need to know about the call for applications
If you are interested in applying, please read the Applicant Guidance Document as it contains essential information to help you through the process. If, after reading the applicant guidance document, you are interested in hearing more about the AWDF application process and would like to join one of our potential applicant Webinars, please register here. The English applicants’ webinar will be held on Monday the 3rd of April 2023 at 10.00am GMT, and the French applicants’ webinar will be held on Tuesday 4th April at 10.00am GMT.
To apply for any of the above grants, please complete the application process online
Guidance for the online platform can be accessed here.
Our Frequently Asked Questions can be found here
Successful applicants will hear from us in August 2023