On April 9th, the Zimbabwe Council of Churches (ZCC) played an active role in the Akwande-Tuvule Development Hub partners workshop held in Harare, facilitated by Save the Children Zimbabwe.
This collaborative event brought together ZCC and 20 other local partners to showcase the positive impact of their work on the lives of children in Zimbabwe.
- Grab your own copy of your latest ZimGospel Masters Magazine and don’t forget to visit our YouTube Channel to get to know of our content
During the workshop, representatives from ZCC and other participating organisations shared insights and success stories, highlighting how their initiatives are contributing to meaningful change in the lives of children across the country.
The event served as a platform for knowledge exchange, networking, and mutual learning among diverse stakeholders.
Importantly, the workshop provided an opportunity for Save the Children and its local partners to collectively strategize on the future direction and priorities of the Akwande-Tuvule Development Hub.
As part of Save the Children’s localization agenda, the development hub aims to empower local partners, children, and communities by shifting power and decision-making processes to the grassroots level.
Launched recently, the Akwande-Tuvule Development Hub comprises 20 local and national organizations committed to driving sustainable development and improving the well-being of children in Zimbabwe.
Through collaborative efforts and shared resources, the hub seeks to amplify the impact of community-led initiatives and foster long-term positive change.
- Like and follow our Facebook page and Twitter page to get to know more of our content.
By actively participating in initiatives like the Akwande-Tuvule Development Hub, ZCC reaffirms its commitment to promoting holistic development and addressing the needs of vulnerable populations, particularly children.
Together with other local partners and Save the Children, ZCC continues to play a vital role in shaping a brighter future for Zimbabwe’s youth and communities.