LONG LIFE COMMUNITY TRUST

Long Life Community Trust has been recognized with a 2025 Global Recognition Award for its exceptional work in HIV/AIDS reduction and sustainable community development initiatives

We acknowledge the support from GILEAD.Thank you for playing such a critical role.

Thematic Areas

GBV and HIV

HIV and AIDS

Mental Health

Disability & Projects

Drug and Substance Abuse

Fish Project

Economic Empowerment

About Us

Long Life Community Trust

Long Life Community Trust, as the name prevails, is an inter-denominational, multi-sectorial organization which works and cares for everyone regardless of political, religious, gender, culture or religious background. Its focal point is HIV/AIDS Prevention and awareness, treatment and care for persons infected and affected by HIV / Aids – Orphan & Vulnerable Children (OVC), Home Based Care (HBC), People Living With HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) Sex Workers, LGBTQS. Its propulsion from being an informal organization to being a Registered Community Based Organization was at the behest of the community leadership which constitutes the village heads and Ishe /Chief Zimunya. The operational activities of the organization are under the watchful eyes of a competent board of directors.

Our Vision

We envision a world free of the HIV/AIDS pandemic by 2030 and Community economic empowerment to end poverty.

Founded

Donations

Targert Groups

Orphans & Vulnerable Children

Often these children are neglected, abandoned, abused or their parents may simply lack the resources to take proper care of them. Children that have lost their primary caretakers are more vulnerable to health risks, violence, exploitation and discrimination

Sexual reproductive health

We offer physco social support and counselling to these groups that are often negleted by the community.

Research suggests sexual minority female sex workers (SM-FSW) face elevated structural vulnerability and HIV risk compared to their heterosexual counterparts.

Women & Youth

Women and youth need economic empowerment that includes their ability to participate equally in existing markets; their access to and control over productive resources, access to decent work, control over their own time, lives and bodies; and increased voice, agency