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13 Opportunities

Zimbabwe

Since 2000, Zimbabwe’s economy has contracted significantly leading to new levels of unemployment and hardship. Add to that times of regional drought and the lingering effects of the HIV/AIDs pandemic and it is not difficult to understand that the Zimbabwean church has huge opportunities to minister. Through initiatives like ANESU and well regarded institutions like the Harare Theological College and the Karanda Mission Hospital, TEAM works to equip and complement the church as it reaches out to people in need with the transformational message and compassionate demonstration of the Gospel of Christ.

View Opportunities

Independent since 1980, Zimbabwe has enjoyed periods of growth and prosperity and has suffered though numerous crises. With the people reeling from political instability, severe economic hardships and other realities such as the devastating effects of HIV/AIDS, massive unemployment and broken systems, one might be inclined to view the country in terms of pain and brokenness. This, however, would be an incomplete picture.

Meet the people of Zimbabwe and you will hear moving stories of hardship but you will also find stirring examples of warmth, resilience, vision, initiative and mercy. Into this situation, TEAM missionaries have the privilege of playing a part in equipping church leadership, demonstrating the love of Christ and together with the church, striving to reconcile individuals and communities with each other, with creation and with their Creator.

One in four children in Zimbabwe has lost one or both parents due to HIV and other causes. There are about 100,000 child-headed households in the country, and many children have to work to survive.
By 2009, unemployment had reached 94%.
In 2006, Zimbabweans had the world's lowest life expectancy, just 34 years old for women and 37 years old for men.
41.9% of all Zimbabweans are under the age of 15.
By 2006, Zimbabwe had the highest per capita orphan rate in the world.
Zimbabwe currently has the 5th highest HIV / AIDS prevalence rate in the world with some 1.2 milllion adults infected.

Opportunity Name

Area

Length

Ministry

Water Plant Systems Manager

Long-term - Mid-term

Community Development, Creation Care

Long-term - Mid-term

Medicine and Healthcare, Indigenous and Tribal

Long-term - Mid-term - Short-term

Entrepreneurial and Business, Teaching and Education, Medicine and Healthcare, University Students

Nurse, Hospital

Long-term - Mid-term - Short-term

Entrepreneurial and Business, Medicine and Healthcare, Indigenous and Tribal

Handyman/Discipler/Skills Trainer

Entrepreneurial and Business

Primary School Teacher/Helper

Long-term - Mid-term - Short-term

Teaching and Education, Medicine and Healthcare, Youth and Children

Hospital Administrator

Entrepreneurial and Business, Medicine and Healthcare, Indigenous and Tribal

Nurse/Community Health-care Worker

Long-term - Mid-term - Short-term

Medicine and Healthcare, Community Development

Doctors - Family Practice

Long-term - Mid-term

Medicine and Healthcare, Disabled and Disadvantaged, Indigenous and Tribal

Orthopedic Surgeon

Medicine and Healthcare, Disabled and Disadvantaged, Indigenous and Tribal

Doctor - Internal Medicine

Long-term - Mid-term

Medicine and Healthcare, Disabled and Disadvantaged, Indigenous and Tribal

General Surgeon

Long-term - Mid-term

Medicine and Healthcare, Disabled and Disadvantaged, Indigenous and Tribal

Professor at Harare Theological College

Mid-term - Short-term

Training Leaders and National Workers, Teaching and Education

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Karanda Mission Hospital

Karanda Mission Hospital was established in 1961 to meet the needs of mission stations in the Zambezi River valley which…

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Harare Theological College

The long history of HTC training church leaders began in the Zambezi Valley in 1953 as part of the missionary…

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ANESU

Our Story In 2009, we sensed God leading us to establish a strategic initiative in response to the effects of the HIV/AIDS…

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One in four children in Zimbabwe has lost one or both parents due to HIV and other causes. There are about 100,000 child-headed households in the country, and many children have to work to survive.
By 2009, unemployment had reached 94%.
In 2006, Zimbabweans had the world's lowest life expectancy, just 34 years old for women and 37 years old for men.
41.9% of all Zimbabweans are under the age of 15.
By 2006, Zimbabwe had the highest per capita orphan rate in the world.
Zimbabwe currently has the 5th highest HIV / AIDS prevalence rate in the world with some 1.2 milllion adults infected.

Kiersten Hutchinson

Nidovaldo & Helaine Goncalves

Nathan Andersen

Dave and Sue Rousseau

Dan and Julie Stephens

Melita Larson

Jon and Kathy Christiansen

Steve and Anthea Love

Douglas and Nancy Everswick

Aaron and Stacy(Harms) Zabriskie

Paul and Pedrinah Thistle

Tom and Lois Jackson

One in four children in Zimbabwe has lost one or both parents due to HIV and other causes. There are about 100,000 child-headed households in the country, and many children have to work to survive.
By 2009, unemployment had reached 94%.
In 2006, Zimbabweans had the world's lowest life expectancy, just 34 years old for women and 37 years old for men.
41.9% of all Zimbabweans are under the age of 15.
By 2006, Zimbabwe had the highest per capita orphan rate in the world.
Zimbabwe currently has the 5th highest HIV / AIDS prevalence rate in the world with some 1.2 milllion adults infected.

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