DOCSLIB.ORG

Government Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Government Gazette .m- mm t-v ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority VoLLXXXIV.No. 53 4th AUGUST, 2006 Price $245 000,00 General Notice 203 of 2006. Registration Name of the Objects of the Private number of Private Voluntary Organisation PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS ACT the Private voluntary [CHAPTER ; 7:05] Voluntary Organisation Organisation Registration of Private; Voluntary Organisations 2. To provide material goods to desti­ tute children at Mavambo learning centre and Mabvuku/Tafara. rr is hereby notified, in terms of section 9(7) of the Private Voluntary Organisations Act {Chapter 17:05], that the organisations 3. To engage in a home based care specified in the Schetdule have been registered as private voluntary programmes as fund raising activi­ oiganisations in respect of the objects set out in their names. ties for the cate of orphans in Mabvuku Tafara. S.G.MHISHI, PVO7/05, SekeRural Home 1. To lobby, advocate and provide 4.8.2006. Registrar of Private Voluntary Organisations. Based Care quality home based care and palli­ Schedule ative for terminally and chron­ Registration of Private Voluntary Organisations ically iU patients. 2. To provide psychological, ^ysi- Registration ■ Name of the Objects of the Private number of Private Voluntary Organisation cal and material support to those the Private voluntary infected and affected by HIV and Voluntary Organisation AIDS. ’ Organisation PVO8/05 BezerChganisanon 1. To identify and assist disadvantaged children in their local environment PVO4/05 GinyinWupho Old 1. To provide basic cpe to elderly through outreach programmes. People's Care Centre people in the rural areas. 2. To provide a temporary place of 2. To Provide decent burial for elderly safety for abandoned, abused and people. orphaned children in close liaison ' with the department of Social 3. To identify those who would need . treatment in case.of sideness or Welfare. illness. 3. To provide basic needs during time ,of shelter such as food, clothing, 4. To organise fund raising for the did medical attention and education. people. PVO5/05 FeUy Orplmnage 1. To provide an orphanage meant to PVO9/05 , StMarcellin 1. To care for children in great need; Mbaie cater for individual needs of orphans Children’s Village with particular socio-cultural needs 2. To provide counselling services for important for enhancing coping such children. capacities. 3. To train and motivate persons to 2. To safeguard the rights and interests care for and attend to the sick and of orphans in conjunction with the disabled. government as well as other organi­ .PVOlOfOS !\ Rudben Orphanage 1. To build a children’s home in sations that provide support for the Chitnngwiza and provide outreach orphans. i programmes that target orphans. PVO6/03 Mavambo Orphan 1. To identify and maintain a register b 2. To integrate orphaned children Care or registers for orphans and children with their extended families at Mavambo learning centre and through resource support to the graduates living with families. extended families. 542 Zimbabwean Gon'ernment Gazette, 4th August, 2006 Registration Name of the Objects of the Private Registration Name of the Objects of the Private number of Private ■ Voluntary Organisation number of Private . Voluntary Orgariisation the Private voluntary the Private voluntary Voluntary Organisation Voluntary ' Organisation Organisation Organisation 3. To sponsor orphaiis iowai-ds ediica-*;- 2. To increase public awareness on the - tion and skills tinining. causes, effects and prevention of PVOll/05 ■ Zimbabwe 1. > To promote the education, social HIV7AIDS. Association of Spina integration and well being of people 3. To organise and manage fundraising Bifida and with spina bifida and or hydrocepha­ activities for the financing of activi­ Hydrocephalus lus in Zimbabwe. ties relating to the care, mitigation 2. To educale interested persons on and prevention of AroS. spina bifida and hydrocephalus 5’VO18/05 VoluntsTer services !. To contribute towards poverty allev­ tltrough publishing relevant litera­ abroad- . iation programmes in Zimbabwe. ture, study groups and the media. Kew Zealand \ i,. To advocate on behalf of people with 2, lb facilitate fte transfer of techni­ spina bifida and hydrocephalus in cal skills by volunteer experts for order to influence legislation and developmental programmes in policy for their benefit. Zimbabwe. PVO12/05 Uzumba Orphan 1. To look after the orphans until they PVO19/05 Sesithule Varnanani 1. To increase people’s awareness of Care are .self supporting. HIV/ AIDS information as well as providing ways of coping with the 2. To promote the spirimal. mental atid disease. , physical growth of orphans. 2. To strengthen the motivation of 3. To foster co-operation and under­ home based'care givers by provid­ standing between Uzumba orphan ing material support.' care and other organisations and government agencies concerned 3. To offer support arid counselling with the care of orphans and \oilner- for HIV positive people in the able children. communities. PVO13/05 Painted Dog 1. To promote conserv ation of natural 4. To facilitate the establishment of Organisation resources and conservation aware­ income generating projects in or­ ness. der to empower the communities. 2. To encourage and support establish-, PV020/05 Institute of Public 1. To reduce vertical transmission ment of well -constituted organisa­ Health, Epidemiology ion of HIV from mother to child in tions concerneii withenvironmental and Development pregnant women, eouservadon. 2. To assist antenatal mothers and 3. To promote tlie education of the peo­ others to access counselling and ple of Zimbabwe in such areas. voluntary counselling and testing for HIV.'- PVO14/05 Batsii^aj Bnhera ,1. To promote the govenunent’s policy 3. To strengthen support networks South Orphan on the welfare of orphans. and access to health for women Programme and infants affected with HIV. 2. To bring up orphans in a family 4. To assist in strengthening quality of based atmosphere. care and suppdrt for families affected 3. To provide the basic needs that is byfflV. food, clothes, education and 5. To raise awareness witliin the com­ emotional support, munity at laige and its effects and possible means of prevention. 4. To prepare orpluins for a future life that is acceptable in a norma! Zim­ PVO21/05 Just Joy Bridging 1. Pi oviding psychological support in babwean society. Home form of spiritual support to orphans. ■ 5. To strive for a smooth developrotait 2. Engage in home based care, pro­ of orphans into the mainstream of the grammes for orphans.. society. 3. Assist oiphans.recover from stigma, discrimination and trauma. PVQ15/05 Open Hand 1. To provide counselling services to Orphan Care needy and poor orphaned children. PVO22/05 NEW Zimbabwe 1. To provide appropriate services for Early Venture in deaf children in Manicaland. 2. To provide assistance towards food, Education (NZEVE) ■ clothes and other basic necessities to the orphans. • 2. Support existing service providers. 3. To provide educational scholarships ■ ' 3. Increase awareness of deafness in for the orphans. the population. 4. To protect, maintain and improve the . • ' 4. ,Reduce stigma against deaf people. welfare of orphans. PVO23/05 Nazaretli Shelter 1. To provide shelter, food and cloth­ PVO16/05 Rainbow Orphan 1. To promote the care and assistance ing to the destitute old people. Care of Care orphans. , 2. To provide wholly or in part any '2. To mobilise material resources in of the material, spiritual or social support of orphans. requirements of elderly people. ,t>VO17/05 Family AIDS ' 1. To provide for the emotional, phys- 3. To care for the sick inmates and provide ' CaringTrust-Rusape ical and spiritual needs of people ' decent burials when need arises. ! ' ' infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. w Zimbabwean Government Gazette, 4th August, 2006 ■ 543 Registration Name of the Objects of the Private Registration Name of the Objects of the Private number of Private Voluntary Organisation mtmhef of Private Voluntary Organisation the Private voluntary i; the Private voluntary Voluntary Oiganisation Voluntary Organisation Organisation . Organisation 4. To help trace relatives of elderly 2. To promote the education and train­ destitutes. ■ ■ ing of personnel at alllevels’of serv­ PV024f05 ; SNV-Netherlands 1. To strengthen the equitable-, direct ice in particular those responsible for Development and effective participation of marg- the career of patients and their fami­ , , Organisation inaliscd women and men in d^ision lies. making with regard to their social 3. To facilitate and develop activities and economic development in selected aimed at improving the treaunent, rural districts. quality of life and well being of peo­ ■ 2. To improve common property te- ple with dementia and their careers. source management and envirorh PV030/05 Family Support 1. To work against all forms of child mental sustainability. Trust se.xual abuse and neglect through PVO25/05 Manna Orphan Cafe 1. To embark on .supplementary feed- development of community educa­ ; ing fpr malnourished children from tion and prevention strategies on I child, headed households in their child abuse. community. 2. To establish programmes for sexu­ 2. To provide deprived child headed ally abused children which provide families within their community multi-disciplinary services that take with material support to sustain their into account their, social, physical, education needs. psychological, emotional and eco­ 3. To encourage the community
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zimbabwe-HIV-Estimates Report 2018
    ZIMBABWE NATIONAL AND SUB-NATIONAL HIV ESTIMATES REPORT 2017 AIDS & TB PROGRAMME MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND CHILD CARE July 2018 Foreword The Ministry of Health and Child Care (MOHCC) in collaboration with National AIDS Council (NAC) and support from partners, produced the Zimbabwe 2017 National, Provincial and District HIV and AIDS Estimates. The UNAIDS, Avenir Health and NAC continued to provide technical assistance and training in order to build national capacity to produce sub-national estimates in order to track the epidemic. The 2017 Estimates report gives estimates for the impact of the programme. It provide an update of the HIV and AIDS estimates and projections, which include HIV prevalence and incidence, programme coverages, AIDS-related deaths and orphans, pregnant women in need of PMTCT services in the country based on the Spectrum Model version 5.63. The 2017 Estimates report will assist the country to monitor progress towards the fast track targets by outlining programme coverage and possible gaps. This report will assist programme managers in accounting for efforts in the national response and policy makers in planning and resource mobilization. Brigadier General (Dr.) G. Gwinji Permanent Secretary for Health and Child Care Page | i Acknowledgements The Ministry of Health and Child Care (MOHCC) would want to acknowledge effort from all individuals and organizations that contributed to the production of these estimates and projections. We are particularly grateful to the National AIDS Council (NAC) for funding the national and sub-national capacity building and report writing workshop. We are also grateful to the National HIV and AIDS Estimates Working Group for working tirelessly to produce this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloads SCSI News Letter July
    JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION NEW SERIES Vol. 15, No. 3 ISSN 0022–457X JULY-SEPTEMBER 2016 Contents Changes in vegetation cover and soil erosion in a forest watershed on removal of weed Lantana camara in 193 lower Shivalik region of Himalayas - PAWAN SHARMA, A.K. TIWARI, V.K. BHATT and K. SATHIYA Salt affected soils in Jammu and Kashmir: Their management for enhancing productivity 199 - R.D. GUPTA and SANJAY ARORA Runoff and soil loss estimation using hydrological models, remote sensing and GIS in Shivalik foothills: a review 205 - ABRAR YOUSUF and M. J. SINGH Irrigation water management strategies for wheat under sodic environment 211 - ATUL KUMAR SINGH, SANJAY ARORA, Y. P. SINGH, C. L. VERMA, A. K. BHARDWAJ and NAVNEET SHARMA Geosptatial technology in soil resource inventory and land capability assessment for sustainable 218 development – Wayanad District, Kerala - Y. SURESH KUMAR, N.S. GAHLOD and V.S. ARYA Impact of Albizia procera benth. based agroforestry system on soil quality in Bundelkhand region of Central India 226 - RAJENDRA PRASAD, RAM NEWAJ, V.D. TRIPATHI, N.K. SAROJ, PRASHANT SINGH, RAMESH SINGH, AJIT and O.P. CHATURVEDI Comparative study of reference evapotranspiration estimation methods including Artificial Neural Network for 233 dry sub-humid agro-ecological region - SASWAT KUMAR KAR, A.K. NEMA, ABHISHEK SINGH, B.L. SINHA and C.D. MISHRA Efficient use of jute agro textiles as soil conditioner to increase chilli productivity on inceptisol of West Bengal 242 - NABANITA ADHIKARI, ARIF DISHA, ANGIRA PRASAD MAHATA, ARUNABHA PAL, RAHUL ADHIKARI, MILAN SARDAR, ANANYA SAHA, SANJIB KUMAR BAURI, P.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluattion of the Protracted Relief Programme Zimbabwe
    Impact Evaluation of the Protracted Relief Programme II, Zimbabwe Final Report Prepared for // IODPARC is the trading name of International Organisation Development Ltd// Department for International Omega Court Development 362 Cemetery Road Sheffield Date //22/4/2013 S11 8FT United Kingdom By//Mary Jennings, Agnes Kayondo, Jonathan Kagoro, Tel: +44 (0) 114 267 3620 Kit Nicholson, Naomi Blight, www.iodparc.com Julian Gayfer. Contents Contents ii Acronyms iv Executive Summary vii Introduction 1 Approach and Methodology 2 Limitations of the Impact Evaluation 4 Context 6 Political and Economic context 6 Private sector and markets 7 Basic Service Delivery System 8 Gender Equality 8 Programme Implementation 9 Implementation Arrangements 9 Programme Scope and Reach 9 Shifts in Programme Approach 11 Findings 13 Relevance 13 Government strategies 13 Rationale for and extent of coverage across provinces, districts and wards 15 Donor Harmonisation 16 Climate change 16 Effectiveness of Livelihood Focussed Interventions 18 Graduation Framework 18 Contribution of Food Security Outputs to Effectiveness 20 Assets and livelihoods 21 Household income and savings 22 Contribution of Social Protection Outputs to Effectiveness 25 Contribution of WASH Outputs to Effectiveness 26 Examples of WASH benefits 28 Importance of Supporting Outputs to Effectiveness 29 Community Capacity 29 M&E System 30 Compliance 31 PRP Database 32 LIME Indices 35 Communications and Lesson Learning 35 Coordination 35 Government up-take at the different levels 37 Strategic Management
    [Show full text]
  • ADRA Zimbabwe News Flash March 2013 6.Pdf
    Number 1, 2013 ADRA Zimbabwe N e w s F l a s h FOOD SECURITY PROJECT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ADRA Zimbabwe Launched a food security project on the 5th of October, 2012 in Binga and Bulilima Districts. The project at improving agricultural production, food and nutri- tion and income security for 5000 vulnerable and emerging smallholder farmers in Zimbabwe. This is being achieved through the distribution of agricultural input (both crop and livestock) and output market, capacity building for the farmers and extension support. This project is funded by Australia Aid, UKAID and Department for International Department (DFID) through Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) to the tune of $915,000 including commodities. ADRA Inter- national is also co-financing some elements of the project to the total of $5500. From the 29th January to the 6th of Feb- The bigger livestock that was being sold at the livestock fair ruary 2013 livestock fairs have been held in Binga and Bu- in Bulilima District lilima to enable farmers to buy livestock as a way of restock- ing as most of the livestock had died from the drought or were sold to purchase food and pay school fees. Livestock is also preferred in this semi- “...Am very arid part of the country as it mitigates impacts happy I now of crop failure on vulnerable households. own Beneficiaries contributed US$32 and the pro- livestock...” gram provided US$128 to the farmers in form of vouchers for agricultural input and livestock. In Bulilima District farmers put their vouchers together to purchase bigger livestock like donkeys and cattle.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Situation Overview Key Points
    Nov & Dec 2011 Key Points $268 million 2012 CAP launched for Zimbabwe while 2011 CAP closes at 45.9 per cent funding. $21.4 million urgently needed for food assistance programmes. 149 cases reported in anthrax outbreak affecting humans. Population of refugees and asylum seekers in Zimbabwe shoots to nearly 6,000. More than 10,000 returnees request humanitarian assistance. I. Situation Overview This requirement is almost half of the $478 million requested in 2011. However, this should not be Main humanitarian challenges faced in Zimbabwe in interpreted to imply a decline in needs as some of the November and December were food insecurity, needs formerly expressed in the last two years were waterborne disease outbreaks, deportations of moved to existing and emerging recovery and Zimbabweans from neighbouring countries and flash development frameworks such as the Zimbabwe United floods in some provinces. Nations Development Assistance Framework (ZUNDAF) and other relevant non-governmental About one million people, representing 12 per cent of organization (NGO) and Government mechanisms. the rural population, will require food assistance at the These initiatives will address recovery activities, while peak of the lean season between November 2011 and the CAP covers priority humanitarian needs. March 20121. Limited access to potable water continues to expose people in parts of the country to Over the past five years, the humanitarian response, waterborne diseases as evidenced by typhoid and through the CAP, has contributed to saving lives by diarrhoea outbreaks reported in November and December. Following an end to the moratorium providing food to vulnerable populations, ensuring enjoyed by Zimbabwean migrants to South Africa access to potable water for those in need and deportation of irregular migrants resumed in October supporting vital social services including health and 2011 and created new challenges as the needs of education.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Based Fire Management for Enhancing Forest Health and Vitality
    © FAO Zimbabwe COMMUNITY BASED FIRE MANAGEMENT FOR ENHANCING FOREST HEALTH AND VITALITY September 2019 SDGs: Countries: Zimbabwe Project Codes: TCP/ZIM/3604 FAO Contribution USD 118 000 Duration: 1 February 2018 – 30 June 2019 Contact Info: FAO Representation in Zimbabwe [email protected] COMMUNITY BASED FIRE MANAGEMENT FOR TCP/ZIM/3604 ENHANCING FOREST HEALTH AND VITALITY Implementing Partners The problem of fires in Zimbabwe can be linked to Environmental Management Agency (EMA), Forestry institutional, attitudinal and enforcement issues. A lack of Commission (FC), Ministry of Environment, Tourism and involvement on the part of certain key actors in the Hospitality Industry, Ministry of Lands, Agriculture, Water, formulation, implementation and monitoring and Climate and Rural Resettlement. evaluation of fire activities, as well as a lack of a sense of responsibility for forests and landscapes in the vicinity Beneficiaries of local populations, result in insufficient protection of Vulnerable populations in the Mutasa, Lupane and these forests, landscapes and biodiversity. Bulilima districts; Communities in the project areas, Forests and grazing lands are transboundary in nature. At Government ministries and departments; Consumers. the community level, they are shared by one or more Country Programming Framework (CPF) Outputs villages, making the need for coordination necessary when Priority C: Improved preparedness for effective and it comes to fire-related management issues. In addition to gender-sensitive response to agriculture, food and issues of coordination, there are also problems regarding nutrition threats and emergencies. resources and knowledge of firefighting. Government efforts to reduce the impacts of fire on natural ecosystems started with the launch of the National Fire Protection Strategy (NFPS) in 2006, which aimed to reduce incidences of uncontrolled veld fires and the environmental damage associated with them.
    [Show full text]
  • ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority
    ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority Vol. XCVIII, No. 135 11th DECEMBER, 2020 Price RTGS$155,00 General Notice 2989 of 2020. ZIMRA NCB.18/2020. Partitioning of offices and construction of ablution facilities and strong room (ZIMRA Central Stores). NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY AUTHORITY (NSSA) Site meeting date: 29th December, 2020, at ZIMRA Central Stores, Enfield Complex, Southerton, Harare. Closing date Invitation to Tender and time: 13 th January, 2021, at 1000 hours. A complete set of bidding documents must be downloaded Tender number from the ZIMRA website: www.zimra.co.zw and any further communications about these tenders including addenda. Due NSSA.27/2020. Expression of interest for the provision of insurance to the COVID-19 pandemic, we will not be entertaining walk and reinsurance broking services to NSSA. Closing date and in clients for acquiring bidding documents. time: 8th January, 2021, at 1000 hours. Interested eligible bidders may obtain further information Tender conditions from ZIMRA Procurement Management Unit via E-mail: 1. Local bidders must be registered companies contributing [email protected] to NSSA Pension Schemes and must be paid-up. The provisions in the Instructions to Bidders and in the 2. All bidders must attach a Certificate of Incorporation General Conditions of Contract contained in the bidding and CR 14. documents comply with the Zimbabwe Public Procurement 3. Local bidders must submit proof of registration with and Disposal of Public Assets Act [Chapter22:23], standard ZIMRA and the Procurement Regulatory Authority of bidding document for the procurement of goods. The Zimbabwe (PRAZ). Procurement method applicable for the bidding process shall 4.
    [Show full text]
  • COP18 Zimbabwe PEPFAR Funding – COP18 Period: 1 October 2018 to 30 September 2019
    COP18 Zimbabwe PEPFAR Funding – COP18 Period: 1 October 2018 to 30 September 2019 Total Funding: $145,541,203 • testing, treatment (including drugs), DREAMS, prevention, laboratory, strategic information, HIV/TB, systems strengthening • VMMC: $32,384,807 • OVC: $17,838,563 COP17 to COP18 – Reach 90% ART Coverage in all sub-populations 3 How the picture has changed in 10 years 2008 2018 4 A population level perspective of the HIV epidemic 5 2 years post-ZIMPHIA data collection: ZIMPHIA Where we stand NOW with progress towards epidemic control Males 100% 78% 76% 73% 75% 62% 66% 53% 65% 57% 50% 25% 0% <15 15-24 25-49 50+ Total PLHIV Known Status On ART VLS Females 94% 100% 85% 85% 80% 72% 75% 75% 58% 65% 50% 25% 0% <15 15-24 25-49 50+ Total PLHIV Known Status On ART VLS 6 Geographic ART coverage by end FY18, with absolute number of PLHIV left to find 7 2017 ART Coverage & Absolute Treatment Number Gap Total Gap Total Abs District PLHIV All Ages F 15-19 M 15-19 F 20-24 M 20-24 F-25-29 M 25-29 F 30-49 M 30-49 F 50+ M 50+ (All Ages Number & Sexes) (All Ages & Sexes) 01 National 1,315,900 92% 86% 98% 71% 89% 88% 84% 70% 75% 66% 85% 201,302 Harare 222,000 76% 98% 83% 66% 101% 98% 82% 66% 57% 50% 79% 46,224 Bulawayo 80,600 148% 112% 122% 94% 113% 103% 86% 74% 70% 67% 91% 7,412 Zvimba District 34,730 69% 48% 93% 48% 176% 252% 53% 52% 51% 42% 73% 9,299 Hurungwe District 34,300 97% 85% 133% 96% 115% 134% 87% 81% 75% 63% 96% 1,426 Mutare District 33,290 75% 69% 98% 76% 143% 128% 82% 72% 88% 71% 90% 3,437 Kwekwe District 32,610 84% 112% 125% 89% 77%
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe Evaluation November 2017
    Independent Program Evaluation Report For Caritas Danmark Rural Development Program in Zimbabwe By Centre for Development, Research and Evaluation International Africa Pindai Sithole, PhD (Team Leader) (Qualitative Evaluation Methods &Community Development Expert) Ganyani Khosa (Quantitative Evaluation Methods & ICT for Development Expert) November 2017 Page | Table of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................................................... ii List of Figures .................................................................................................................................................. ii Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... iv Team Composition ........................................................................................................................................ iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................................................1 SECTION ONE ..................................................................................................................................................3 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................3 1.1 Brief development program description and its rationale .........................................3
    [Show full text]
  • A4 Template 4 Page Bklet Text on All Pages
    Acknowledgements COPING WITH DROUGHT Research findings from Bulilima and Mangwe This study was carried out by Sithembisiwe Ndlovu with the support of Dr Paradzayi Bongo and Reckson Matengarufu and the cooperation of the communities of Mangwe and Bulilima. Districts, Matabeleland South, Editing and formatting by Ed Phillips. Zimbabwe Sithembisiwe Ndlovu References Local perceptions of drought include shortages of food and inadequate grazing, as well as low and erratic rainfall; yet the diverse drought coping and risk reduction strategies being promoted Dekker, M. 2004. Risk, Resettlement and Rela- Scoones, I., Chibudu, C., Chikura, S., Jeran in the two districts are mainly based on agriculture and natural resources. While livelihood tions; Social Security in Rural Zimbabwe. Tim- yama, P., Machaka, D., Machanja, W., Mavedz- diversification has increased household income and resilience, badly managed strategies can bergern Institute, Netherlands. enge, B., Mombeshora, B., Mudhara, M., exacerbate drought risks. Socio-economic factors including HIV/AIDS, land degradation and Mudziwo, C., Murimbarima, F. and Zirereza, B. migration have limited opportunities while food aid has increased dependency. The role of Food and Agriculture Organisation, 2003. Se- 1996. Hazards and Opportunities: Farming institutions is critical for supporting knowledge transfer and the development of sustainable lected Current Issues in the Forest Sector. Food Lvelihoods in Dryland Africa- Lessons From community owned initiatives. and Agricultural Organization (FAO), Rome. Zimbabwe. Zed Books Limited, London. 1.0. Introduction 2.0. The Study site Zimbabwe Meteorological Services, 2009. Gandure, S. 2005. Coping with and Adapting to Drought in Zimbabwe. Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Witwatersrand, Johannes- The increasing prevalence of drought in Bulilima and Mangwe Districts of Matabeleland burg.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Market Assessment of Key Sectors for Women and Youth in Zimbabwe Apiculture Artisanal Mining Mopane Worms Horticulture
    MARKET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR DECENT WORK MARKET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR DECENT WORK RAPID MARKET ASSESSMENT OF KEY SECTORS FOR WOMEN AND YOUTH IN ZIMBABWE APICULTURE ARTISANAL MINING MOPANE WORMS HORTICULTURE RAPID MARKET ASSESSMENT MARKET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR DECENT WORK OF KEY SECTORS FOR WOMEN AND YOUTH IN ZIMBABWE APICULTURE ARTISANAL MINING MOPANE WORMS HORTICULTURE Copyright © International Labour Organization 2017 First published 2017 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to ILO Publi- cations (Rights and Permissions), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland, or by email: [email protected]. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered with reproduction rights organizations may make copies in accordance with the licences issued to them for this purpose. Visit www.ifrro.org to find the reproduction rights organization in your country. ISBN: 9789221309178 (web pdf) The designations employed in ILO publications, which are in conformity with United Nations practice, and the presentation of material therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Labour Office concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. The responsibility for opinions expressed in signed articles, studies and other contributions rests solely with their authors, and publication does not constitute an endorsement by the International Labour Office of the opinions expressed in them.
    [Show full text]
  • Title of This Paper
    "Science Stays True Here" Advances in Ecological and Environmental Research, 429-450 | Science Signpost Publishing A Spatial Analysis of Effectiveness of Eradication of Invasive Species in Improving Grazing for Marginal Livestock Economies in Dryland of Matabeleland South Region, Zimbabwe: A Focus on Lantana camara and Opuntia fulgida. Oliver Dube1, Joy-Noeleen Gugulethu Ndlovu1, Ntandoyenkosi Ayanda Ncube1 Department of Environmental Science and Health, Faculty of Applied Sciences, National University of Science and Technology, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Received: June 22, 2017 / Accepted: July 26, 2017 / Published: November 25, 2017 Abstract: Invasive alien plant species proliferation is accelerated by land disturbance such as recurrent droughts. The invasive species of concern in this study are Lantana camara and Opuntia fulgida with occurrence frequency of 43.8 % and 33.8% respectively in the dryland areas of Zimbabwe. This study was conducted in ward 14 and Ward 16, Gwanda and Bulilima Districts, respectively. The first step involved mapping the distribution and extent of eradicated areas in the two sites. A survey was carried out on randomly selected respondents where an assessment of knowledge, attitude, and economic gains due to eradication of invasive species, was determined. The study found that the actual reported loss of livestock in Bulilima resulting from Lantana camara poisoning was estimated at USD$7920/year. However, eradication recovered grazing potential of 37.6 hectares, an average carrying capacity of seven heard of cattle with a conservative total market value of $3500.00/yr. Nonetheless, this behavioural change was found to be strongly embedded in external monetary incentives with a frequency score of 88%, indicating an economic response to common property management.
    [Show full text]