0242 709241 Number 22 Walterhill Avenue, Eastlea, Harare

About Us

Who We Are
The National Employment Council for the Cleaning and Hygiene Services Industry of Zimbabwe is a statutory body established under the Labour Act of Zimbabwe. Its core mandate is to regulate employment relations, promote fair labour standards, and ensure compliance within the Cleaning and Hygiene sector.

The Council represents both employers and employees, fostering industrial harmony through the development and enforcement of labour policies and sector-specific Collective Bargaining Agreements (CBAs).

NEC Cleaning & Hygiene delivers a comprehensive range of services that support fair labour practices, protect employee welfare, and strengthen employer compliance.
NECCHSIZ

National Employment Council for Cleaning and Hygiene Services Industry of Zimbabwe


22 Walterhill Avenue,
Eastlea, Harare
0242 709241
0773 616741
Grafton House,
Bulawayo
Mon – Fri
8:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Our Foundation

Mission, Vision & Values

Our Mission

To advance the interest of our stakeholders, fostering a culture of excellence through industry capacitation, inspections, training and development, ultimately driving harmonious relations and prosperity in the cleaning and hygiene industry in Zimbabwe.

Our Vision

Empowering a sustainable cleaning and hygiene industry, characterised by stakeholder satisfaction, harmonious industrial relations and social protection in Zimbabwe.

Core Values

  • Professionalism
  • Accountability
  • Integrity
  • Responsiveness
  • Fairness
  • Innovation
Cleaning & Hygiene Employers

Employers in cleaning and hygiene services

Cleaning & Hygiene Employees

Employees, workers committees, and representatives

The NEC — A Bipartite Body

Bringing both sides together for social dialogue and fair labour relations

What is an NEC?

A Bipartite Labour Relations Body

A National Employment Council (NEC) is a bipartite body established under the Labour Act [Chapter 28:01] that brings together representatives from employers' organisations and workers' unions to promote:

  • Social dialogue and cooperation
  • Fair labour standards
  • Dispute prevention and resolution
  • Collective bargaining
  • Good governance in the labour market

In Zimbabwe the Labour Act [Chapter 28:01] regulates the formation and operations of Employment Councils.