Zoe Kamangira

Person

Senior Project Support Officer

Email

z.kamangira@ids.ac.uk

Zoe is a project support officer with the Power and Popular Politics cluster.

She is responsible for providing support for proposal development, reporting and financial management, events, proofreading, contracts, and administration. Her role includes providing support for projects such as Countering Backlash: Reclaiming Gender Justice and Child Labour: Action-Research-Innovation in South and South-Eastern Asia (CLARISSA).

Zoe’s background is in providing project delivery support for non-profit organisations in Zimbabwe, Kenya, South Africa and the United Kingdom. Her research interests are focused on gender justice, sexual and reproductive health, and HIV/AIDS.

Project

Heritage Repertoires for Inclusive and Sustainable Development in Egypt, Syria, and Beyond

This project builds on the Coptic Culture Conservation Collective's existing database of stories, legends, social practices and oral histories from Coptic communities in Upper Egypt and the Middle East Culture Collective’s ‘Syriac Christian communities in Syria’ initiative. It aims to...

Project

Learning support to the ALIADAS-WVL programme in Mozambique

In this project, IDS designed and delivered a 5-day workshop in Nampula, Mozambique on behalf of the ALIADAS-WVL programme in March 2023. The ALIADAS-WVL programme convenes a network of NGOs working to defend the rights of women and girls across Mozambique, and requested support from IDS to...

Project

Learning at the intersections of just transitions

The Just Transitions Learning Project will increase voice and power, and support more inclusive and effective advocacy strategies, among marginalised communities and groups affected by energy transitions inhigh-inequality, resource-rich nations of Africa and Latin America.

Project

Building Back Better from Below(B4): Harnessing Innovations in Community Response and Intersectoral Collaboration for Health and Food Justice Beyond the Covid-19 Pandemic

Background The Covid-19 pandemic has deepened existing social, health and nutritional inequities and highlighted common challenges facing marginalised and racialised communities in cities across the Global North and South. It has also driven new social innovations and cross-sector...

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