Inerela+

INERELA+ Zimbabwe and partner organization (Springs of Life) emphasized the importance of inclusive faith-based advocacy and human rights protection through a dialogue panel discussion, which took place at  Impacting Christ International Ministries, Warren Park, Harare. The dialogue, which was attended by a mix of participants that included Religious leaders, youth, traditional leaders, and INERELA+ partner […]

After INERELA+ Zambia conducted a capacity building workshop for Local Religious leaders in Katowa constituency in Chibombo District on the 7th of July 2025, Mr Sibanda Christopher (in picture), an Area Councilor for Muchenje Ward in Katowa constituency, Chibombo Town Council, was impressed with the capacitation and strengthening of social systems to reduce teenage pregnancies,

Steven Chiswa (Zimbabwe Junior Parliamentarian) had the privilege of participating in INERELA+ Zimbabwe workshops focused on climate change mitigation and smart agriculture. This knowledge has not only transformed his understanding of environmental issues but also inspired him to take action within his school, TC Hardy, and the community where he lives, called Timire Park. The

Munya Mandipaza – Executive Director In August, we continued to advance our work on several critical fronts. In time for the International Youth Day, INERELA+ Mozambique and Zimbabwe spotlighted the voices and lived realities of youth through organising an open day where young people engaged with Religious Leaders and key stakeholders. At TICAD in Yokohama,

In Zimbabwe, SAVE training of Religious leaders was conducted between the 7th and 8th of May 2025 and attended by at least 20 Religious leaders. Congregational surveys to measure the size and influence were conducted before extending an invitation to any Religious leader.  The 20 Religious leaders represented 10 big churches in Zimbabwe. The survey

Climate change affects food systems, eco-systems, natural resources, socio-economic systems, human health and welfare, and is increasingly a driver of conflict and displacement. Climate change also has grave consequences to GBV, as it increases the drivers for violence, particularly in conflict, displacement, food insecurity, socio-economic impacts and the disruption of protective systems. In the webinar