The table below (Table 1) gives a synopsis of the activities that the partners carried out during the implementation period: Clients per District by Quarter: DISTRICT Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Jan-Mar 2016 Bindura Makoni Beitbridge TOTAL 0 0 0 0 119 22 14 155 205 363 200 768 791 656 35 1 803 996 29 316 1 341 July to September 2016 1 856 523 1 110 3489 TOTAL 3 967 1 593 1996 7556 Direct Project beneficiaries: All three districts Output Activity Type of beneficiary 2.3.1 Trainings and Refresher training for the anti-GBV structures Community Focal Persons (WardCos, CCWs, youth officers, etc) 2.3.2 Legal aid through mobile clinics and help desks Adolescent girls, children, women and community members 3 089 2.3.3 2.3.5 Legal education Empowerment Circles’ members Traditional leaders, community members Community members reached in 34 campaigns Traditional leaders and community change agents 755 2.3.4 Trainings for empowerment circles Dialogues 2.3.6 Training of traditional leaders 2.3.7 Dialogues Number of beneficiaries Female Male 67 43 Children Total 110 538 3 909 (1 981 girls and 1 928 boys) 7 556 33 160 948 308 575 267 7 455 22 5 257 68 2 258 1 381girls boys - 14 970 and 877 90 Traditional leaders and 221 375 596 community members Table 1: Project beneficiaries. Source: JCT/UN Women Partners’ Consolidated Monitoring Report – October 2014 to March 2016. 2.2. About the Booklet One of the expected outcomes of the intervention by JCT, WLSA and ZWLA is strengthened evidence-based advocacy at different levels, including at community, on GBV on girls and women. The three partners have posted some successful results during the implementation of the Violence against Women and Girls (VAWG) and Gender-Based Violence (GBV) project. These success stories have, however, not been documented for purposes of sharing and learning with relevant stakeholders. There was need therefore to document how far the project had gone in alleviating the plight of women and girls affected by GBV. Documentation was not only of success stories but lessons learnt for future interventions.