Sprout Women Empowerment Trust (SWET) is a women led organization established in 2018. SWET aims to address socio-economic challenges that women and girls are facing in acquiring opportunities to learn, access resources for business and personal growth.

The organization also focuses on women’s participation in governance and leadership processes with the aim to develop the community whilst nurturing the environment both in peri urban and rural vulnerable spaces through trainings, advocacy and awareness raising.

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Contacts

288 Herbert Chitepo Avenue, Harare, Zimbabwe

info@swet.org.zw

+2638644283091

Sustainable livelihoods & business training programs Women development & human rights awareness programs

SWET 2026 Vision Virtual Fundraiser

As SWET, we’re aware of the funding challenges in our environment, and we’re taking proactive steps to ensure our programs continue to make a difference in 2026. We’re excited to share our plans and invite you to join us! Your contribution will help us drive meaningful change in the communities we serve. Donate today: https://gofund.me/d5ee3fc21. Join us for the virtual fundraiser: https://www.facebook.com/share/1CARohBu96/.

Sustainable livelihoods & business training programs

Innovation in Action: Women in Mazowe Learn Value Addition and Solar Drying Techniques

In Mazowe, women are turning harvest challenges into income opportunities — thanks to hands-on training in value addition and the introduction of a mobile solar dryer. This lightweight, portable innovation is helping reduce post-harvest losses while boosting earnings through dried produce. From preserving tomatoes to crafting market-ready packages, women are gaining skills that put them in control of their produce, time, and profits.

Sustainable livelihoods & business training programs

From Waste to Wealth: Chiweshe Women Pioneer Affordable Mushroom Growing with Maize Cobs

In Chiweshe, women are turning what was once waste into wealth by using maize cobs — a common byproduct — to grow mushrooms. This simple yet powerful shift from cotton husks to maize cobs is making mushroom farming more accessible, affordable, and locally rooted. It’s not just an innovation in agriculture; it’s a story of women leading with resourcefulness, reshaping their livelihoods, and proving that sustainable change often begins with what’s already in our hands.

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