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One UN Joint Programme on HIV and AIDS in Tanzania 2007-2008

Executive Summary

This United Nations Joint Programme of Support to Tanzania on HIV and AIDS 2007-2008 has been prepared by the UN Joint Team on HIV and AIDS, established in June 2006.  The Team comprises officers from UN agencies working on HIV and AIDS in Tanzania and officially designated by their Heads of Agencies, to support Joint Programming. This team is facilitated by UNAIDS under the guidance of the UN Theme Group on HIV and AIDS (UNTG).

Ongoing programme activities of individual UN agencies and their partners in Government, civil society and the private sector fall outside the Joint Programme, however, it is intended that the bulk of these will eventually be phased into the One UN Programme in succeeding phases.
 
The vision of the Joint Programme is to “build partnerships to provide an effective and sustained national response to HIV and AIDS as ONE UN in line with MKUKUTA and MKUZA to support universal access to prevention, care, treatment and support in Tanzania”. 

 

Status Under implementation. 
Duration Start: June 2007
End: December 2008
Location Tanzania Mainland & Zanzibar
UNDP Officer Catriona Byrne
United Nations Development Programme
Msimbazi Creek
Plot 134-140 Kingsway Road/
Mafinga Street (Off Kinondoni Road)
P.O. Box 9182,
Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania
Tel: (+255-22) 2199201-9 (General lines)
Fax: (+255-22) 2668749
E-mail: registry.tz@undp.org
 
 
Project Document Cick here for Document
Corporate Thematic Area The project is within the HIV/AIDS and Gender pillar.
 
Partners on the ground

Main national partners 

  • Tanzania Commission on HIV and AIDS (TACAIDS)
  • Zanzibar AIDS Commission (ZAC)
  • Ministry of Health and Social Welfare
Major sources of funding (over $100,000)

USD  13,710,183 TRAC

Delivery in 2006 N/A
   
Outputs, Targets,Out Comes, Objectives

CLUSTER I:   
By 2010, increased access to sustainable income opportunities, productive employment and food security in the rural and urban areas

UNDAF CP Outcome 1:     
I
ncreased adoption of equitable pro-poor and gender sensitive economic policies and programmes

Expected Output 1.3:        
Gender sensitive strategies and programmes to combat HIV & AIDS at the workplace based upon ILO Code of Conduct effectively implemented in public, private and informal sector

UNDAF CP Outcome 3:     
Increased food availability and access for the most vulnerable population, including those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS and their caregivers.

Expected Output 3.9:        
Livelihood options for vulnerable groups, including those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS, are enhanced through access to roads, water, appropriate technologies and markets.

CLUSTER II:                         
By 2010, increased access to quality basic social services for all by focusing on the poor and most vulnerable

UNDAF CP Outcome 1:     
Effective mechanisms, including social protection in place, that address institutional barriers and socio-cultural dimensions to promote and protect the rights of the poor and most vulnerable including those affected by HIV & AIDS

Expected Output 1.3:        
Care, support and protection mechanism for vulnerable children, including child laborers and children affected by HIV and AIDS, mainstreamed in national and district development plans, policies and programmes.

Expected Output 1.4:        
Partnership to address gender-based violence, sexual harassment, HIV & AIDS Stigma, and discrimination and other related socio-cultural issues to protection are strengthened

UNDAF CP Outcome 2:     
Increased and equitable access to quality formal and non-formal education, including for those affected by HIV/AIDS

Expected Output 2.4:        
Enhanced capacity of relevant stakeholders to be able to deliver quality HIV/AIDS information and education programme, particularly to the youth and most vulnerable groups, a variety and sufficient gender sensitive HIV/AIDS instructional material available in formal and non formal settings, care and support mechanisms in place for supporting the education system’s response to HIV/AIDS.

Expected Output 2.9:        
Most vulnerable young men and women are provided with life and livelihood skills for personal development, transition to adulthood, better integration in to productive communities, and protection from HIV and other significant risk

UNDAF CP Outcome 4:     
Increased and equitable access to comprehensive reproductive and child health facilities

Expected Output 4.3:        
Comprehensive client orientated and gender sensitive RCH services that provide a continuum of care and includes commodity security for RCH, condom programming and nutrition provided.

UNDAF CP Outcome 5:     
Increased access to comprehensive prevention, care and treatment and impact mitigation of HIV & AIDS and other major diseases

Expected Output 5.1:        
Increased awareness, knowledge, skills and services of HIV & AIDS prevention among most vulnerable communities achieved through district and community-owned HIV & AIDS interventions

Expected Output 5.2:        
Advocacy and Communication Strategies developed and implemented to address stigma & discrimination; and gender relations that render women and girls vulnerable to HIV infection

Expected Output 5.4:        
The Essential Package for universal access to HIV and AIDS prevention, care, treatment and support, incl. home-based care and nutrition made available to the poor and most vulnerable

CLUSTER III:                        
By 2010, democratic structures and systems of good governance as well as the rule of law and the application of human rights, with a particular focus on the poor and vulnerable groups, are strengthened

UNDAF CP Outcome 2:     
Strengthened national and local structures and systems of governance that foster the rule-of-law, promote gender equality, combat corruption and promote accountability and transparency

Expected Output 2.8:        
Increased capacity and opportunities for women, the most vulnerable children and adolescents as well as PLHAs to participate in governance at all levels, including the Three Ones, and have their views heeded.

Expected Output 2.12:      
Capacity of TACAIDS, ZAC, local government authorities, district councils, shehias and stakeholders at all levels to coordinate, support and implement the multi-sector responses to HIV/AIDS is improved.

Expected Output 2.13:      
Legal institution bodies, judges, lawyers, CSOs, association of PLHAs trained on HIV & AIDS law enforcement issues

UNDAF CP Outcome 3:     
Enhanced and accessible systems of justice, law-and-order, public information and education that promote and protect human rights and freedoms

Expected Output 3.23:      
Journalists and media experts knowledge and competencies on HIV & AIDS issues reinforced

UNDAF CP Outcome 4:     
Strengthened budget planning & MKUKUTA/MKUZA Monitoring Systems that foster participation and gender equality

Expected Output 4.30:      
Enhanced access to, management and effective utilization of domestic (through MTEF budgetary processes) and external HIV & AIDS resources (GFATM, TMAP grants and other donor funds).

Expected Output 4.31:      
Enhanced capacities at all levels to support the implementation of the ‘Three Ones’

UNDAF CP Outcome 5:     
Increased protection and promotion of the rights of the poor and most vulnerable groups, including those infected with and affected by HIV/AIDS and their caregivers

Expected Output 5.32:      
Gender sensitive and anti-discrimination legislation, policies and strategies enhanced to protect and care for the infected and affected and to prevent further spread of HIV/AIDS.

Expected Output 5.33:      
Enhanced capacity of women and young people to articulate and claim their legal rights, including on sexual and reproductive health.

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