IsraAID Malawi

03/09/2026

Meet Health Surveillance Assistant (HSA) Moses from Malavi Health Centre as he takes us through mass nutrition screening in the community.

From measuring MUAC to identifying those at risk of malnutrition, he explains how the screening helps him identify malnutrition cases that need urgent help.

28/08/2026

This week, together with the Chiradzulu DHO, we have trained 20 Village Health Committee members and HSAs on Community Event Based Surveillance (EBS) in Chiradzulu, equipping them to detect and report public health risks early.

The training aimed to strengthen frontline health workers ability to identify and report signals such as unusual illness, disease outbreaks, deaths, and other events that may pose a public health risk.

By strengthening the capacity of frontline health workers, we are helping communities detect health threats early, report them promptly and take timely action.

27/08/2026

26/08/2026

📢 INVITATION TO BID | CONSTRUCTION WORKS

IsraAID Malawi invites eligible and qualified contractors to submit bids for the construction of improved sanitation facilities at two primary schools.

The works will include:
📍 Kanje Primary School, Chiradzulu District
Construction of a four door girls’ pit latrine, including two standard rooms, one Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) room and one room for People with Disabilities (PWDs).

📍 Namalondwe Primary School, Blantyre District
Construction of a four door boys’ pit latrine, including three standard rooms and one room for People with Disabilities (PWDs).

📅 Submission deadline: 11 September 2026 at 12:00 PM

Eligible contractors are required to submit their Technical Proposal and Financial Proposal as separate PDF documents, together with all required supporting documents.

📧 Submit bids to:
[email protected]
[email protected]

Subject: Submission of Financial and Technical Proposal – ITB-2408TN26

For the full Invitation to Bid, technical designs and BOQs, please refer to the Google Drive link provided in the tender documents via the link below
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7498318989224374272

For clarifications, contact:
Senior Procurement & Logistics Officer: [email protected]
WASH Project Manager: [email protected]

📢 INVITATION TO BID | CONSTRUCTION WORKS IsraAID Malawi invites eligible and qualified contractors to submit bids for the construction of improved sanitation facilities at two primary schools. The works will include: 📍 Kanje Primary School, Chiradzulu District Construction of a four door girls...

23/08/2026

As we wrap up World Humanitarian Day, meet Yamikani Binda, who shares what he loves most about his job and the lessons humanitarian work has taught him along the way.

20/08/2026

During this World Humanitarian Day, meet Benjamin, one of our team drivers, who shares why he loves his job and the role he plays in supporting humanitarian work.

20/08/2026

19/08/2026

As we mark World Humanitarian Day under the theme “Let’s make protecting each other our greatest achievement,” our Protection Manager shares a message on what this day means and why protecting people remains at the heart of humanitarian work 💙

18/08/2026

On 14 August, the IsraAID Malawi team came together for a team-building workshop as we reached the midpoint of the year.

The workshop provided an opportunity to reflect on the milestones we have achieved so far, look at our progress against our goals and discuss our strategy for the months ahead. It was also a space for teams to share updates, ask questions and strengthen our understanding of where we are heading as an organization.

Taking time to pause, reflect, and realign helps us move into the second half of the year with renewed focus, shared purpose, and a stronger sense of teamwork.

12/08/2026

In Phalombe, TA Nazombe, access to a reliable water source has opened new opportunities for community members to improve their livelihoods. For Clement, the treasurer of the Japana Borehole Water User Committee (WUC), the repaired borehole has become more than just a source of water; it has become a tool for food security and income generation.

Clement who joined the Water User Committee in 2025. Along with Moses, a fellow WUC member, they have been using the borehole to irrigate a vegetable garden near the borehole.

“I was motivated to start farming vegetables because we have a water source close to our garden. I no longer need to buy vegetables when I can grow them myself,” Clement shared.

Using water from the borehole, Clement and Moses grow tomatoes, r**e, and mustard vegetables. Their produce not only improves their household nutrition but also provides an opportunity to earn additional income.

“Both Moses and I are very happy to have this borehole close to our farm. It makes irrigation easy. We can sell the vegetables and also incorporate them into our meals, which helps us stay healthy,” Clement said.

For Clement and Moses, improved access to water demonstrates how WASH interventions can go beyond basic needs to create opportunities for economic empowerment and improved nutrition.