(0242) 253490 info@necfi.co.zw Club Chambers, Corner 3rd Street and Nelson Mandela Avenue, Harare

About Us

Who We Are
The National Employment Council for the Funeral Industry is a regulatory organisation established in 2015 under Zimbabwe's Labour Act [Chapter 28:01].

It oversees employment standards, labour relations and workplace practices in Zimbabwe's funeral services and funeral assurance sector.

NECFI provides a platform through which employers and employees can discuss matters affecting the funeral industry. Its responsibilities include promoting fair employment practices, promoting safe working conditions, encouraging compliance with labour laws, developing industry-specific employment regulations and guidelines, promoting harmonious industrial relations, resolving employment disputes, facilitating collective bargaining, supporting sustainable wages, benefits and working conditions, and maintaining good relationships among funeral-industry stakeholders.

NECFI handles disputes through conciliation, mediation, arbitration and determinations.
NECFI

National Employment Council for the Funeral Industry


Club Chambers,
Harare
(0242) 253490
(0242) 704598
info@necfi
.co.zw
Mon – Fri
8:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Our Foundation

Mission, Vision & Values

Our Mission

To regulate and promote good industrial relations within the funeral industry.

Our Vision

To be a reliable and harmonious National Employment Council in the funeral industry.

Core Values

  • Respect
  • Accountability
  • Teamwork
  • Integrity
  • Transparency
Funeral Industry Employers

Employers in funeral services and funeral assurance

Funeral Industry 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.