Mozambique: BASELINE STUDY (CONSULTANT) CT/MPT/2018 - 005 Ngumi Mamu Project

Terms of Reference (ToR)

BASELINE STUDY (CONSULTANT)

Ungumi MaMu – Improving the sexual and reproductive health and rights for adolescent girls and boys in Mozambique

Draft

Wednesday, 16 April 2018

Contents

1. Project Overview.. 3

2. Baseline Objectives. 3

3. Methodology. 4

4. Scope of Work for the Consultancy. 5

5. Roles and Responsibilities. Error! Bookmark not defined.

6. Deliverables, Time Frame and Level of Effort 6

7. Qualifications of Consultant(s) 8

8. Application Package and Procedures. 8

9. Ethics Approval and Disclosure/Ownership of Information. 9

10. Supervision/Management of Assignment 9

11. Payment Schedule. 9

12. About Save the Children Mozambique. 10

13. Safeguarding. 10

14. Disclaimer. 10

15. Disclosure of Information. 10

Annex A. UNGUMI MAMU Summary. 12

Annex B. Performance Measurement Framework (PMF) 14

1. Project Overview

Over the last decade, Mozambique has shown impressive economic growth but with 60% of the population living on less than US$2 a day and ranked 181 out of 188 countries on the 2016 Human Development Index (HDI), it is still among the poorest countries in the world. Mozambique also ranks 139 out of 159 countries on the Gender Inequality Index (GII) primarily as a result of high adolescent birth rates, high maternal mortality rates and low female participation in secondary schooling. In all, approximately 23% of the population are adolescents between the ages of 10 and 19. In Zambézia province, the onset of sexual activity is under the national average (15.5 years of age for females and 16.3 years for males, compared to 16.1 and 17.1 nationally), which is associated with low levels of education, poverty, and the cultural practice of child and early forced marriage (CEFM), especially in rural areas (DHS, 2011).

Within the country, Zambézia has some of the worst health outcomes while also having the third lowest budget for health per capita, resulting in a lack of quality health services and infrastructure. In Zambézia, the infant mortality rate is 95 per 1,000 live births compared to 64 nation-wide, the fertility rate is 6.8 compared to 5.9 nationally, and 41% of adolescent girls (15-19) already have a child or are pregnant (37.5% nationally). The province also has the lowest secondary school net attendance rate (11%) in the country (DHS 2011). The HIV prevalence among young women (15-24), is one of the highest in the country with 14.3% (9.8% national average), compared to 4.5% for boys (1.5% national) (IMASIDA, 2015).

In response to the significant SRHR needs of adolescent boys and girls in Zambézia, the Ungumi MaMu project is directly aligned with the Ministry of Health’s (MoH) priority to address these specific needs as outlined in the draft Integrated Adolescent and School Health Strategy and the Family Planning and Contraception Strategy 2010-2015 (2020), where adolescents and youth are identified as one of three target groups. The project will contribute to Goal 3 of the Sustainable Development Agenda 2030, ‘Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages’ as well as Goal 5, ‘Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls’ which includes ending CEFM and ensuring ASRHR are fulfilled. The project is also aligned with Global Affairs Canada (GAC) gender equality and feminist policy

For more information on the project description and outcomes, please see the Annex A.

2. Baseline Objectives

A baseline study will be conducted in Zambezia province in the districts selected for implementation. The key objectives of this baseline are as follows:

· Provide a general sex and age disaggregated profile of the target population (adolescents, their families, key influencers in schools and communities), including:

o Conduct a Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices (KAP) survey on ASRHR among adolescents, their family members, and influencers in communities and schools

o Map the availability, access and constraints to quality youth and adolescent friendly ASRHR

o Identify key practices and barriers perpetuated by segments of the population that effect ASRHR beliefs and practices

o Outline the various structural and social elements in schools that favour or disfavour equal engagement, with special attention to those effecting menstrual hygiene management and adolescent pregnancies

· Conduct a social norm diagnostic covering the following areas:

o Power dynamics at the household and community levels;

o Distribution of resources at the household level (access to and control over);

o Roles and responsibilities of women, girls, men and boys;

o Cultural and religious taboos, myths and beliefs;

o Knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding sexual and reproductive health and rights, and sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV)

· Identify the benchmarks for the Ungumi MaMu intended outcomes, against a set of approved indicators;

· Provide information for setting realistic and achievable targets for the four and half year project;

· Provide evidence on key contextual factors, particularly related to gender equality, and verify Save the Children’s understanding of the situation in Ungumi MaMu intervention areas in the Zambézia.

Save the Children Mozambique Country Office (SC), Save the Children Canada (SCC), and the donor (Global Affairs Canada, GAC) will be the primary users of the baseline data, although reports may be shared among other stakeholders with prior approval, including the national and sub-national level of government, partner NGOs, and communities and schools.

3. Methodology

Throughout the project cycle, outcomes will be measured through a mix approach (quantitative and qualitative), beginning with the quantitative survey.

3.1 Data Collection Tools

Data collection tools will include:

· A quantitative household survey that will be administered with

o Adolescent girls and boys (10-19) in Zambézia stratified by age (10-14, 15-19) and current status of education (in or out of school);

o Male and female head of households, parents, influential community members, and the spouse of each age sub-group of girls and boys, stratified by age (10-14 and 15-19) if married;

· A quantitative school and health facility questionnaire will be administered with

o Primary schools targeted for the boys and girls (10-14);

o Primary and secondary health facilities utilized by cluster populations, stratified by type of health facility;

o Service providers at the referral health facilities of the target communities and schools, with a particular focus on the Adolescent and Youth Friendly Services (SAAJ), where they exist.

· Focused group discussions with

o Primary school teachers (male and female)

o Child parliament members

· A qualitative key informant interviews and focussed group discussions with

o Education, health, and the sectors of government that manage cases of child rights abuse, including S/GBV, child marriage, etc.

o Key community members, including administrative and religious leaders, those who conduct initiation rites ceremonies, traditional healers, traditional birth attendants, community health workers)

.

· Qualitative analysis of social norms (to understand the power dynamics) will be administered with

o Adolescent girls and boys (10-19) in Zambézia stratified by age (10-14, 15-19) and current status of education (in or out of school);

o Male and female head of households, parents, influential community members, and the spouse of each age sub-group of girls and boys, stratified by age (10-14 and 15-19) if married.

See the Annex B for information on the PMF indicators that are to be collected through the household survey and health facility survey, respectively.

3.2 Sampling

Sample sites will be selected through a stratified multi-stage cluster sample design. Strata will be selected at the country level, and will include key characteristics and factors expected to impact progress towards outcome (i.e. geographic location, socio-economic features, etc.)

3.2.1 Sampling for Household Survey

The proposed sample sizes will have 95% confidence interval, enabling results to be generalized to the project intervention areas. An additional 10 percent sample of households will be included to address non-respondents or incomplete questionnaires.

Several key populations have been identified for data collection for the Ungumi MaMu project:

1. Adolescent girls and boys, stratified by age (10-14; 15-19);

2. Male and female head of households, parents, community members, and spouse of each age sub-group of girls and boys, stratified by age (10-14; 15-19);

3.2.2. Sampling for Primary schools and Health Facility Questionnaire

The primary schools and health facilities will be selected through a purposive sample, corresponding to the community clusters where the household survey is conducted. The exact sample size will be determined in consultation with Save the Children Mozambique and consultant but is not expected to exceed 1-2 facilities per cluster.

Note: It is recommended that enumerators responsible for conducting the education and health facility questionnaire have a relevant background and knowledge of gender equality and gender-based barriers to participation.

4. Scope of Work for the Consultancy

The Consultant will be the lead national technical consultant for this baseline study in Mozambique, with a focus on:

· Reviewing the protocol and survey instruments, providing inputs based on previous similar experience including finalizing the design and sampling methodology

· Translating the protocol and data collection tools into Portuguese

· Submission of the protocol and instruments to the provincial bioethics committee

· Finalizing the selection of the sample clusters

· Uploading the quantitative survey instruments into a cloud-based platform and onto smart phones or tablets for the enumerators;

· Conducting all recruitment, training and supervision of enumerators and supervisors required to complete the assignment efficiently, including a piloting of the instruments and last- minute adjustments as needed for improved comprehension of the target population; verifying the enumerators ability to use the smart phones/ tablets and data recording devices for those who are conducting focus group interviews. Enumerators must speak the local language

· Organizing all the logistics required for the survey teams, including the rental of vehicles and drivers

· Leading the implementation of high quality gender sensitive data collection on all PMF indicators at the levels stipulated above

· Verifying data quality as it is being uploaded into the cloud-based platform

· Transcribing focus group discussions

· Preparing clean data analysis tables of the household survey, education facilities, and the health facility questionnaire data, with disaggregation to be determined in consultation with Save the Children, but at a minimum, by sex and age (10-14; 15-19).

· Providing translated transcripts from qualitative interviews;

· Share a draft report for SC and SCC’s feedback;

· Finalize the report based on feedback.

The Consultant will report directly to the Save the Children’s MEAL (Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, Learning) focal point in Mozambique, who will be responsible for overseeing the overall baseline study process. The Consultant will also collaborate closely with the SCC Senior MEAL advisor and the project manager, who are tasked with providing harmonized leadership and technical oversight on the baseline study.

5. Deliverables, Time Frame and Level of Effort

The period of the contract will be from May to July 31, 2018 with an expected contribution of approximately three months as per agreed upon timeline.

Table 1 Tentative timelines for the consultant

Deliverables

May-18

June-18

July-18

Aug-18

Wk-1

Wk-2

Wk-3

Wk-1

Wk-2

Wk-3

Wk-4

Wk-4

Wk-1

Wk-2

Wk-3

Wk-4

Wk-1

Wk-2

Wk-3

Proposal Submission Deadline

Contract Awarded

Conduct review of all documents

Protocol and survey instruments finalized and submitted to the Zambezia bioethics committee

Survey instruments uploaded into cloud-based platform and onto smart phones/ tablets

Conduct enumerator selection

Prepare all logistical arrangements for data collection; submit final data collection schedule to SC

Prepare and conduct enumerator training, including field testing all instruments using smart phones/ tablets and methodology for focus group interview (7 days)

Conduct data collection, have routine discussions with SC’s MEAL focal point regarding data quality as data are being uploaded into the platform

Transcribe focal group discussions and translate them into Portuguese

Submit the data bases and transcribed focal group discussions to the MEAL focal point

Submit the draft report to SC for review

Incorporate the combined feedback from SC and submit the final report

6. Qualifications of Consultant(s)

· Minimum of 7 years of experience in coordinating and administering baseline/endline studies, including gender-sensitive data collection and entry, data management and storage, preferably for international non-profit organizations or multilateral agencies with preference for studies in Adolescents sexual reproductive health programs;

· Demonstrated experience in training, facilitation and supervising survey enumerators and data entry team to collect and enter data as per high quality standards;

· Demonstrated experience in establishing cloud-based systems and working with smart phones or tablets;

· Demonstrated experience in quantitative and qualitative data analysis, particularly as it relates to social norms i.e. power dynamics between male and female members, decision making, access to and control of resources, and others;

· Knowledge and experience with adolescent programming, specifically ASRHR, social norm change, policies and services systems in Mozambique;

· Knowledge of and experience with gender equality and measuring gender sensitive/transformative programming;

· Fluency in English, Portuguese (spoken and written) and good understanding of the local language spoken in the Zambezia target districts is a requirement;

· Ability to produce high quality work under tight timeframes;

· Ability to work jointly with the Save the Children Mozambique office and integrate feedback as required;

· Prior experience working on evaluations for Canadian Government (GAC/CIDA/DFATD) considered an advantage.

7. Application Package and Procedures

Applications for the consultancy must include following components, for a total of no more than 15 pages (not including appendices, CVs, etc.):

1. Detailed technical proposal clearly demonstrating a thorough understanding of this ToR and including the following:

i. Demonstrate previous experience in coordinating and administering studies of a similar nature, including experience with the implementation of data collection activities that are gender-responsive, adolescent-friendly and respect child safeguarding principles;

ii. Propose a plan for surveying the projected sample population, with adequate consideration for timing of household surveys, travel cost per team of enumerators, supervision of enumeration teams, and quality control;

iii. Propose steps to be taken for enumerator training, piloting/translation of tools, data collection, spot checking, data entry and management;

iv. A proposed timeframe detailing activities and a schedule/work plan (including a Gantt chart) with the proposed number of enumerators, size of enumerator teams and total number of days in the field bearing in mid the tight deliverable timeframe; and

v. Team composition (including sex-disaggregation) and level of effort of each proposed team member, if applicable.

1. A financial proposal[1]** with a detailed breakdown of costs for the study:

i. Consultancy fees/costs for all team members

ii. Enumerator training and data collection expenses, including all logistics (vehicle rentals, etc)

iii. Administrative expenses

1. Curriculum Vitae(s) of all proposed staff outlining relevant experience.

2. Names and contact information of three references who can be contacted regarding relevant experience.

3. A copy of a previous report of a similar nature undertaken on: a) baseline study; OR b) endline study.

4. A Consulting Firm profile (if applicable).

The proposal will be scored on both technical (methodology) and financial (budget) aspects weighted at 70% and 30% respectively. Complete applications should be submitted electronically to the following address with the subject line of: ‘UNGUMI MAMU Baseline Study Application’ either by email or on a flash drive to the following:

Save the Children Mozambique

Rua de Tchamba Nr. 398

Maputo

Mozambique

Closing date for submission of the application package is end of business day on:

Monday, May 14, 2018

8. Disclosure/Ownership of Information

All ownership and copyright for the data collected is held by the UNGUMI MAMU project Save the Children Mozambique. It is understood and agreed that the Consultant shall, during and after the effective period of the contract, treat as confidential and not divulge, unless authorized in writing by Save the Children Mozambique, any information obtained in the course of the performance of the assignment. Information will be made available for the consultants on a need‑to‑know basis.

9. Supervision/Management of Assignment

The Consultant will be required to work closely with the Save the Children Mozambique country office and Senior MEAL Adviser Save the Children Canada. The Consultant will be directly accountable to the Save the Children Mozambique MEAL focal point. The Consultant will keep the Save the Children Mozambique’s MEAL focal point continually informed on the progress of the assignment through updates via email and skype conferences.

10. Payment Schedule

Payment schedule is proposed as follows:

• 30% payment upon successful finalization of protocol and instruments and uploading of all materials into the cloud-based platform; recruitment of enumerator; and submission of implementation schedule

• 40% payment upon successful training and data collection

• 30% payment upon submission of final report submission

11. About Save the Children Mozambique

Since 2003, Save the Children Mozambique has worked in Zambézia in partnership with the MoH and the Provincial Directorate of Health (DPS) to improve maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health outcomes at the community and facility level, including the three districts within this proposed initiative. The Ungumi MaMu project responds to a request from the DPS to build on SC’s existing government partnerships and community health platforms to invest in addressing the high maternal, child and neonatal mortality rates through a comprehensive ASRHR program

Save the Children has been present in Mozambique since since 1986, with offices in the provinces of Maputo, Gaza, Manica, Sofala, Zambezia, Nampula and Tete. We have been implementing projects in different areas development across the country in partnership with the provincial and district governments and national and international civil society organizations.

12. Safeguarding

Save the Children is committed to actively safeguarding children from harm and ensuring children’s rights to safeguarding are fully realized, and that representatives of Save the Children never abuse their power to exploit or abuse (sexually, economically, etc.) people in project locations. It takes seriously the commitment to promote child safeguarding practices and protect children from harm, abuse, neglect and any form of exploitation as they come into contact with Save the Children supported interventions. In addition, positive action will be taken to prevent child abusers from becoming involved with the study in any way and take stringent measures against any staff and/or associate who abuses a child. Decisions and actions in response to child safeguarding concerns will be guided by the principle of ‘the best interests of the child’. Further, Save the Children recognises that its staff and volunteers are likely to find themselves in a position of power related to project beneficiaries and other stakeholders. Consequently, specific measures will be taken to prevent of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) of project beneficiaries and other stakeholders.

As such, the study must ensure appropriate, safe, non-discriminatory participation; stressing the views of all young girls, boys, (10-19 years) be collected; a process of free and un-coerced consent and withdrawal; confidentiality and anonymity of participants. Environments and working methods should be adapted to youth capacities; time and resources should be made available to ensure that youth are adequately prepared and have the confidence and opportunity to contribute their views. The consultant, all enumerators, and all those coming in contact with children will undergo a training that will cover child safeguarding and PSEA.

13. Disclaimer

Save The Children Mozambique reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals/application without assigning any reason what so ever.

14. Disclosure of Information

It is understood and agreed that the Consultant(s) shall, during and after the effective period of the contract, treat as confidential and not divulge, unless authorized in writing by Save the Children, any information obtained in the course of the performance of the Contract. Information will be made available for the consultants on a need‑to‑know basis. Any necessary field visits will be facilitated by Save the Children staff.

Annex A. UNGUMI MAMU Summary

Project Name

Ungumi MaMuing (Improving the sexual and reproductive health and rights for adolescent girls and boys)

Project Background

The ultimate outcome of the proposed Ungumi MaMu project – Improved sexual and reproductive health and rights for rural adolescent girls and boys in and out of school in the districts of Milange, Morrumbala, and Derre in Zambezia province – will be achieved through three interrelated intermediate outcomes (IO) that come together as a high impact comprehensive and integrated program to redress the conditions that have perpetuated poor access of adolescent girls and boys to high-quality, gender-sensitive and adolescent-friendly SRHR services and information.

More specifically, IO 1100 ‘Improved equitable access to high quality, gender-sensitive and adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information for rural adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19) in health facilities, primary schools, and communities’ aims at enhancing the supply of high quality ASRHR services and information through a series of platforms thus ensuring that adolescent boys and girls have access to a comprehensive package of services and information close to their homes. The focus of IO 1200 – ‘Enhanced use of gender-sensitive and adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information in health facilities, schools and communities by rural adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19)’ – is to increase the demand for ASRHR services and information by mobilizing adolescent girls and boys to access SRHR services and information as well as reduce the social and cultural barriers that may prevent them from seeking the services. Finally, IO 1300, ‘Reduced gender based discrimination in the implementation of health policies at provincial and district levels for equitable access of adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19) to quality (i.e. gender-sensitive and adolescent friendly) ASRHR services and information’ seeks to build an enabling policy environment that reduces the gender based discrimination that adolescent girls and boys face in realizing their right to SRH. This will be achieved by improving the capacity of child-led organizations to advocate for their rights and increasing the evidence for policy makers to make informed decisions. The design of this initiative is based on SC’s Theory of Change which is built on four pillars – build partnerships, be the innovator, be the voice, and achieve results at scale – to create sustainable improvements in the lives of girls and boys and catalyze change at scale.

Project Beneficiaries

Adolescent ages 10-19 (including adolescent girls and boys 10-14 (within schools); adolescent girls and boys 15-19 (out of schools)

Overall Project Objectives

Ultimate Outcome

Improved sexual and reproductive health and rights for rural adolescent girls and boys in and out of school in the districts of Milange, Morrumbala, and Derre in Zambezia province.

Intermediate Outcomes

· Improved equitable access to high quality gender-sensitive and adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information for rural adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19) in health facilities, primary schools, and communities.

· Enhanced use of gender-sensitive adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information in health facilities, primary schools and communities by rural adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19).

· Reduced gender based discrimination in the implementation of health policies at provincial and district levels for equitable access of adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19) to quality ASRHR services and information.

Immediate Outcomes

· Strengthened ability of male and female FB-HCPs at the district and peripheral level to provide gender-sensitive adolescent friendly SRH services (10-19)

· Health facilities equipped for providing quality (gender-sensitive, adolescent friendly) ASRH services (10-19)

· Improved capacity of FB-HCPs, peer educators and hygiene committee representatives to deliver gender-sensitive adolescent friendly SRH services and information in communities and schools for adolescent girls and boys (10-14;15-19)

· Increased ability of male and female change agents in communities to challenge social and cultural barriers to adolescent girls and boys (10-14;15-19) realizing their right to SRH

· Improved knowledge of primary school adolescent girls and boys (10-14) on SRHR

· Improved knowledge of out of school adolescent girls and boys (15-19) on SRHR

· Increased ability of children's parliaments (i.e. female and male adolescent representatives) to advocate to provincial and district authorities to address gender based discrimination in the implementation of policies for ASRHR

· Increased knowledge and technical capacity of provincial and district government authorities to recognize gender barriers that impede the realization of adolescent girls' right to SRH and adjust implementation of their policies

Specific Project Location/

Implementation Areas

The project will be implemented in the following locations:

Province:

Zambezia

Districts:

Milange, Morrumbala, and Derre

Annex B. Performance Measurement Framework (PMF**[MS1]** )**

EXPECTED RESULTS

(from Logic Model)

INDICATORS

(Gender and Environment where possible)

TARGETS

(including time range, where possible)

DATA SOURCES

DATA COLLECTION METHODS

Household Survey

School and Health Facility Survey

Ultimate Outcome

1000

Improved sexual and reproductive health and rights for rural adolescent girls and boys in and out of school in the districts of Milange, Morrumbala, and Derre in Zambezia province

Intermediate Outcomes

1100

Improved equitable access to high quality gender-sensitive and adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information for rural adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19) in health facilities, primary schools, and communities

% of HFs providing gender-sensitive and adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information, including outreach activities

80% of target HFs provide gender-sensitive & adolescent friendly ARSHR services;

Health facilities

√

% of adolescent girls and boys who report increased satisfaction with the quality of SRHR services and information (by sex)

50% increase (girls)& 40% increase (boys)(TBC after baseline with the objective of closing the gender gap)

Beneficiaries (adolescent girls and boys)

√

1200

Enhanced use of gender-sensitive adolescent friendly ASRHR services and information in health facilities, primary schools and communities by rural adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19)

# of adolescents who received SRHR services and information in HFs, including outreach activities (by sex and age)

Twofold increase for boys 10-19 and threefold increase for girls 10-19;

Health facilities

√

% of adolescent girls who report increased confidence to make decisions on their SRH (e.g. delay pregnancies) (by age)

25% increase from girls 10-14, 30% increase for adolescent boys

Beneficiaries (adolescent girls and boys)

√

1300

Reduced gender based discrimination in the implementation of health policies at provincial and district levels for equitable access of adolescent girls and boys (10-14; 15-19) to quality ASRHR services and information

% of CP representatives who took part in consultation on ASRHR with government authorities (by sex and age)

80% of CP representatives (50% girls) have participated in at least one consultation;

CP representatives,

# of decisions made at district and provincial level to remove gender barriers to SRHR services and information for adolescent girls & boys

3 decisions made at district or provincial level

district and provincial authorities

Immediate Outcomes

1110 Strengthened ability of male and female FB-HCPs at the district and peripheral level to provide gender-sensitive adolescent friendly SRH services (10-19)

1120 Health facilities equipped for providing quality (gender-sensitive, adolescent friendly) ASRH services (10-19)

1130 Improved capacity of FB-HCPs, peer educators and hygiene committee representatives to deliver gender-sensitive adolescent friendly SRH services and information in communities and schools for adolescent girls and boys (10-14;15-19)

1210

Increased ability of male and female change agents in communities to challenge social and cultural barriers to adolescent girls and boys (10-14;15-19) realizing their right to SRH

1220

Improved knowledge of primary school adolescent girls and boys (10-14) on SRHR

1230

Improved knowledge of out of school adolescent girls and boys (15-19) on SRHR

1310

Increased ability of children's parliaments (i.e. female and male adolescent representatives) to advocate to provincial and district authorities to address gender based discrimination in the implementation of policies for ASRHR

1320

Increased knowledge and technical capacity of provincial and district government authorities to recognize gender barriers that impede the realization of adolescent girls' right to SRH and adjust implementation of their policies

[1] Notes: 1) In-country transportation to be organized and budgeted by the Consultant; 2) Enumerator training (including venue, materials, refreshments) to be organized (with Save the Children Mozambique’s guidance) and budgeted by the Consultant.

[MS1]Indicator(s) for ultimate outcome and immediate outcomes need to be set as soon as possible. However the targets for these indicators could be set right after we have BL results

All bidders must submit their proposals in a sealed letter to the Procurement Committee by 3.30 pm on 05/14/18 to the address below. The envelope must indicate the tender reference. Address: Maputo Office, Rua de Tchamba 398, Maputo-Mozambique. Interested parties may obtain the TOR at the above address.

Save The Children is committed to ensure that every workers and programmes are safety to the Children.

We apply strict procedures to ensure only the ideal candidates to work with children have permission to join us, and everyone are subject to this scrutiny.