ID- USADF's internal document tracking code for a particular investment.

Name - the name of the client group that received a USADF grant in a given country and the primary activity.

Description - a summary of the how the investment will be used. This entry links to the actual investment description document defining the objectives and performance targets of the investment.

Goals - This entry links to a PDF file of the orginal investment agreement with project goals and objectives.

Value - Total Original US Dollar value of the grant and any budget amendements.

Budget - This entry links to the original investment budget denominated in local currency at the time the grant was awarded.

Start - the date the funds were obligated to the grantee.

End - the last day of the active grant period.

2125

Southern African Federation of Disabled Persons (SAFOD)

Funds will help to improve SAFOD’s capacity to assist its member disabled person organizations (DPOs) to identify their primary needs and develop economic activities that are deemed appropriate for funding by SADF or other donors.

$49,380

Mar-10

Sep-10

2126

Kunzwana Women’s Association (KWA)- Kunzwana Communal Gardens

Funds will help provide 340 KWA members, organized in 17 farmers’ clubs, with agricultural skills training to establish communal vegetable gardens, produce, and process food for themselves and their families.

$249,078

Mar-10

Mar- 12

2144

LEAD Trust Hospital Gardens Nutrition photos

Funds will seek to establish, expand and refurbish existing vegetable gardens at six mission hospitals in Manicaland province utilizing drip irrigation. At least  26 metric tons of vegetables will be produced each year per institutional hospital garden.

$238,430

Apr-10

Jun-13

2134

LEAD Trust Cooperative Agreement

This grant is expected to result in the increased capacity of LEAD Trust to monitor and evaluate development programs, effectively use participatory development methods, and nurture grassroots entities in the development and execution of their projects.

$134,800

Apr-10

Jun-13

2170

Kunzwana Women’s Association (KWA)- Kunzwana Granny Gardens photos

Funds will help to develop job skills training  and provide information on health care, nutrition AIDS prevention; and improving food security. A revolving fund will enable women to start income generating projects and manages a civic education program that assists children to civil documentation.

$249,240

Jun-10

Jun-13

2208

MilkZim Private Limited (MilkZim)

Funds will help dairy development in both large and small-scale dairying through training in all aspects of animal husbandry and keeping of dairy production management; and establishing Dairy Zone models of milk production for village-based small-scale dairy farmers; and establishing dairy databases to capture essential dairy information.

$99,050

Jul-10

Sept-11

2233

Organization  of Rural Associations for Progress (ORAP Livestock)

Funds will help to improve incomes earned through small livestock production. ORAP Livestock is expected to raise the quality of livestock raised and improve farmers’ market access, with the ultimate goal of raising the level of nutrition in households across the three targeted provinces of Matabeleland North, South, and Midlands.

$239,363

Aug-10

Sept-13

2243

Organization  of Rural Associations for Progress (ORAP Horticulture)

Funds will help to improve incomes earned through small livestock production. ORAP Horticulture is expected to raise the quality of livestock raised and improve farmers’ market access, with the ultimate goal of raising the level of nutrition in households across the three targeted provinces of Matabeleland North, South, and Midlands.

$240,690

Aug-10

Sept-13

Ten new small grants funded in FY 2010:

- Kunzwana Women's Carpentry

- PLWHADS Grinding Mill

- Young Africa Catering

- Tose Respite Care for Disabled Children

- Tagona Women's Groundnut

- ZPHCA Sewing

- Rose of Sharon Income Generation

- Nyachuru Income Generation

- Malwatte Women's Craft

- Bethany Upholstery

2258

General Agriculture and Plantation Workers Union of Zimbabwe (GAPWUZ)

Livelihood Project: GAPWUZ is a trade union that was formed to provide 700 internally displaced ex-farm workers and their families in Manicaland, Mashonaland, and Midlands with training and materials to help them pursue in-come generating activities (both agriculture-related and non-agriculture related). ADF Funds are being used to pro-vide training and start-up supplies to ex-farm workers to begin income generating activities including small livestock farming, organic farming, fruit production, home gardening, beekeeping, fence making, and carpentry.