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Promotion of Climate-Resilient Lifestyles Among Rural Families in Gutu
Promotion of climate-resilient lifestyles among rural families in Gutu (Masvingo Province), Mutasa (Manicaland Province) and Shamva (Mashonaland Central Province) Districts | Zimbabwe Sahara and Sahel Observatory 26 November 2019 Promotion of climate-resilient lifestyles among rural families in Gutu Project/Programme title: (Masvingo Province), Mutasa (Manicaland Province) and Shamva (Mashonaland Central Province) Districts Country(ies): Zimbabwe National Designated Climate Change Management Department, Ministry of Authority(ies) (NDA): Environment, Water and Climate Development Aid from People to People in Zimbabwe (DAPP Executing Entities: Zimbabwe) Accredited Entity(ies) (AE): Sahara and Sahel Observatory Date of first submission/ 7/19/2019 V.1 version number: Date of current submission/ 11/26/2019 V.2 version number A. Project / Programme Information (max. 1 page) ☒ Project ☒ Public sector A.2. Public or A.1. Project or programme A.3 RFP Not applicable private sector ☐ Programme ☐ Private sector Mitigation: Reduced emissions from: ☐ Energy access and power generation: 0% ☐ Low emission transport: 0% ☐ Buildings, cities and industries and appliances: 0% A.4. Indicate the result ☒ Forestry and land use: 25% areas for the project/programme Adaptation: Increased resilience of: ☒ Most vulnerable people and communities: 25% ☒ Health and well-being, and food and water security: 25% ☐ Infrastructure and built environment: 0% ☒ Ecosystem and ecosystem services: 25% A.5.1. Estimated mitigation impact 399,223 tCO2eq (tCO2eq over project lifespan) A.5.2. Estimated adaptation impact 12,000 direct beneficiaries (number of direct beneficiaries) A.5. Impact potential A.5.3. Estimated adaptation impact 40,000 indirect beneficiaries (number of indirect beneficiaries) A.5.4. Estimated adaptation impact 0.28% of the country’s total population (% of total population) A.6. -
Gonarezhou National Park (GNP) and the Indigenous Communities of South East Zimbabwe, 1934-2008
Living on the fringes of a protected area: Gonarezhou National Park (GNP) and the indigenous communities of South East Zimbabwe, 1934-2008 by Baxter Tavuyanago A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy (History) in the Department of Historical and Heritage Studies at the UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA FACULTY OF HUMANITIES SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR A. S. MLAMBO July 2016 i © University of Pretoria Abstract This study examines the responses of communities of south-eastern Zimbabwe to their eviction from the Gonarezhou National Park (GNP) and their forced settlement in the peripheral areas of the park. The thesis establishes that prior to their eviction, the people had created a utilitarian relationship with their fauna and flora which allowed responsible reaping of the forest’s products. It reveals that the introduction of a people-out conservation mantra forced the affected communities to become poachers, to emigrate from south-eastern Zimbabwe in large numbers to South Africa for greener pastures and, to fervently join militant politics of the 1960s and 1970s. These forms of protests put them at loggerheads with the colonial government. The study reveals that the independence government’s position on the inviolability of the country’s parks put the people and state on yet another level of confrontation as the communities had anticipated the restitution of their ancestral lands. The new government’s attempt to buy their favours by engaging them in a joint wildlife management project called CAMPFIRE only slightly relieved the pain. The land reform programme of the early 2000s, again, enabled them to recover a small part of their old Gonarezhou homeland. -
An Agrarian History of the Mwenezi District, Zimbabwe, 1980-2004
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UWC Theses and Dissertations AN AGRARIAN HISTORY OF THE MWENEZI DISTRICT, ZIMBABWE, 1980-2004 KUDAKWASHE MANGANGA A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.PHIL IN LAND AND AGRARIAN STUDIES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT, UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE November 2007 DR. ALLISON GOEBEL (QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY, CANADA) DR. FRANK MATOSE (PLAAS, UWC) ii ABSTRACT An Agrarian History of the Mwenezi District, Zimbabwe, 1980-2004 Kudakwashe Manganga M. PHIL Thesis, Programme for Land and Agrarian Studies, Department of Government, University of the Western Cape. The thesis examines continuity and change in the agrarian history of the Mwenezi district, southern Zimbabwe since 1980. It analyses agrarian reforms, agrarian practices and development initiatives in the district and situates them in the localised livelihood strategies of different people within Dinhe Communal Area and Mangondi Resettlement Area in lieu of the Fast Track Land Reform Programme (FTLRP) since 2000. The thesis also examines the livelihood opportunities and challenges presented by the FTLRP to the inhabitants of Mwenezi. Land reform can be an opportunity that can help communities in drought prone districts like Mwenezi to attain food security and reduce dependence on food handouts from donor agencies and the government. The land reform presented the new farmers with multiple land use patterns and livelihood opportunities. In addition, the thesis locates the current programme in the context of previous post-colonial agrarian reforms in Mwenezi. It also emphasizes the importance of diversifying rural livelihood portfolios and argues for the establishment of smallholder irrigation schemes in Mwenezi using water from the Manyuchi dam, the fourth largest dam in Zimbabwe. -
Transforming Lives in Zimbabwe: Rural Sustainable Energy Development Project
OXFAM CASE STUDY AUGUST 2015 TRANSFORMING LIVES IN ZIMBABWE Rural Sustainable Energy Development Project JOHN MAGRATH Programme Researcher, Oxfam The renewable energy access work of Oxfam and Practical Action in the Ruti and Himalaya communal areas of Zimbabwe has: • Improved health outcomes; • Widened access to education; • Increased production and boosted business and enterprise; • Strengthened livelihoods; • Enhanced quality of life. It is on the way to creating green communities that are independent of the national grid and becoming self-sustaining through the model it has developed. This paper contains a series of mini-reports documenting the human impacts of the work and the ways in which the systems operate. www.oxfam.org INTRODUCTION This paper captures the story so far of the Rural Sustainable Energy Development Project (RuSED) in Zimbabwe, and of some of the women and men living in poverty whose unflagging determination and hard work have driven it forward and who are now benefitting from it. Zimbabwe is not producing enough energy to meet the country’s demand, and is therefore partly dependent upon energy imports to provide its cities with electricity. In rural areas there are immense challenges facing attempts to extend the national grid. Fuel, spare parts and skills are all in short supply; poverty and isolation are widespread. In rural areas only 19 percent of people have access to electricity – and often not reliably. Without electricity, farmers cannot process their crops, add value or diversify their livelihoods. In schools and homes children struggle to study without light and are cut off from modern technology. Health clinics and particularly maternity wards are limited in the care they can provide, and women and infants can suffer and die as a result. -
Parliament of Zimbabwe
PARLIAMENT OF ZIMBABWE FIRST SESSION - SIXTH PARLIAMENT FOURTH REPORT OF THE PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON LANDS, LAND REFORM, AGRICULTURE, RESETTLEMENT AND WATER DEVELOPMENT ON THE VIABILITY OF THE SUGAR INDUSTRY Presented to Parliament on 6 June 2006 [S.C 15, 2006] ORDERED IN TERMS OF STANDING ORDER No. 151: (1) At the commencement of every session, there shall be as many select committees to be designated according to government portfolios to examine expenditure, administration and policy of government departments and other matters falling under their jurisdictions as the House may by resolution determine and whose members shall be nominated by the Standing Rules and Orders Committee. Such nominations shall take into account the expressed interests, experience or expertise of the members and the political and gender composition of the House. TERMS OF REFERENCE OF PORTFOLIO COMMITTEES S.O 152 Subject to these Standing Orders a Portfolio Committee shall: a) Consider and deal with all Bills and Statutory Instruments which are referred to it by or under resolution of me House or by the Speaker, consider or deal with an appropriation or money bill referred to it by these Standing Orders or by or under resolution of this House; and b) Monitor, investigate, enquire into and make recommendations relating to any aspect of the legislative programme, budget, rationalization, policy formulation or any other matter it may consider relevant of the government department falling within the category of affairs assigned to it, and may for that purpose consult -
Masvingo Province
School Level Province Ditsrict School Name School Address Secondary Masvingo Bikita BIKITA FASHU SCH BIKITA MINERALS CHIEF MAROZVA Secondary Masvingo Bikita BIKITA MAMUTSE SECONDARY MUCHAKAZIKWA VILLAGE CHIEF BUDZI BIKITA Secondary Masvingo Bikita BIRIVENGE MUPAMHADZI VILLAGE WARD 12 CHIEF MUKANGANWI Secondary Masvingo Bikita BUDIRIRO VILLAGE 1 WARD 11 CHIEF MAROZVA Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHENINGA B WARD 2, CHF;MABIKA, BIKITA Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHIKWIRA BETA VILLAGE,CHIEF MAZUNGUNYE,WARD 16 Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHINYIKA VILLAGE 23 DEVURE WARD 26 Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHIPENDEKE CHADYA VILLAGE, CHF ZIKI, BIKITA Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHIRIMA RUGARE VILLAGE WARD 22, CHIEF;MUKANGANWI Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHIRUMBA TAKAWIRA VILLAGE, WARD 9, CHF; MUKANGANWI Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHISUNGO MBUNGE VILLAGE WARD 21 CHIEF MUKANGANWI Secondary Masvingo Bikita CHIZONDO CHIZONDO HIGH,ZINDOVE VILLAGE,WARD 2,CHIEF MABIKA Secondary Masvingo Bikita FAMBIDZANAI HUNENGA VILLAGE Secondary Masvingo Bikita GWINDINGWI MABHANDE VILLAGE,CHF;MUKANGANWI, WRAD 13, BIKITA Secondary Masvingo Bikita KUDADISA ZINAMO VILLAGE, WARD 20,CHIEF MUKANGANWI Secondary Masvingo Bikita KUSHINGIRIRA MUKANDYO VILLAGE,BIKITA SOUTH, WARD 6 Secondary Masvingo Bikita MACHIRARA CHIWA VILLAGE, CHIEF MAZUNGUNYE Secondary Masvingo Bikita MANGONDO MUSUKWA VILLAGE WARD 11 CHIEF MAROZVA Secondary Masvingo Bikita MANUNURE DEVURE RESETTLEMENT VILLAGE 4A CHIEF BUDZI Secondary Masvingo Bikita MARIRANGWE HEADMAN NEGOVANO,CHIEF MAZUNGUNYE Secondary Masvingo Bikita MASEKAYI(BOORA) -
Full-Text (PDF)
Journal of AIDS and HIV Research Vol. 4(3), pp. 68-84, March 2012 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/JAHR DOI: 10.5897/JAHR11.060 ISSN 2141-2359 ©2012 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper HIV fighting at an agricultural company and at a railway transport company in Mwenezi district, Masvingo province, Zimbabwe Takawira Kazembe1* and Jameson Machimbira2 1Department of Science and Mathematics Education, Faculty of Education, University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe. 2Ministry of Education, Sports and Culture, Masvingo Province, Masvingo, Zimbabwe. Accepted 11 January, 2012 This case study involved sugar cane production workers and railway workers who lived 30 km apart, in a farming district with agro-industries. Major roads and railway lines pass through the district, bringing in inflows of human traffic, a potential conduit for HIV infection. The two companies had a combined workforce of more than 1260 who mix with people of different social behaviours and economic status, promoting casual sex relationships among the workers themselves and with the visitors. AIDS/HIV fighting strategies have been incorporated at the two companies to protect both workers and business concerns. Data collection from random samples (90 people from each company) using questionnaires, interviews, and observations enabled collection of representative information. Numerical data were subjected to descriptive statistical analysis using the statistical package SPSS. The condom appeared acceptable at Mwenezana Estates but was rejected at Rutenga NRZ. Analysis of data pointed towards efficient catalysts for promiscuity such as poverty, poor living conditions, low education and crowding being the main enhances for the spread of HIV/AIDS. Counselling, testing and supply of ARTs might not be enough to curb the spread of HIV/AIDS. -
ZESN Book Final 2
MASVINGO PROVINCE Masvingo province comprises mainly of rural provinces. The Karanga people dominate in this area. The people rely mainly on subsistence agriculture. People from Masvingo are well known for being an educated people, as the province has a large number of mission schools. As a result most families were cushioned from economic hardships by children who would send remittances to their rural homes to their parents. This source of income has been disrupted as many working children fail to send remittances back home due to economic hardships. 117 SUPPORTING DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS HARAREGUTU WESTNORTH Constituency ProfileConstituency Profile Constituency Profile GUTU NORTH Gutu West is made of Serima, Chartsworth, invasions were experienced in 2000 and many Gutu North is comprised of Mahombedze, the constituency live on subsistence farming, Denhere, Godzvi and Mashaike. In 2000 and white farmers were displaced as a result Chitsa, Nyazvidzi, Nyamandi, Tongogara, Soti while those who live in resettlement areas are 2005 this constituency was part of Gutu North. farming activities were disrupted plunging the Source and Donhodzo. Gutu North small-scale farm holders. Unemployment in Poor road networks and narrow typify the area. constituency into acute food shortages. The constituency is home to the late Vice President the constituency is high. The poverty level is Gutu West has a number of secondary and invasions also marked an influx of migrants Simon V. Muzenda and late Air Marshall Josia pegged at 41.8 per cent in 2003. People in the primary schools. Electricity and from the other areas of the District. People Tungamirai. Both were given national constituency would like to see an improvement communication coverage is better in some wish to see an improvement of the road liberation war hero status and buried at the in road networks, health care including the parts of the constituency as the main roads pass network and availability of transport as there national shrine. -
Ultimate Atlas
E COVER ENDS SPINE LEFT SPINE CENTR SPINE RIGHT COVER ENDS NDS COVER ULTIMATE AFRICAATLAS ULTIMATE ULTIMATE AFRICA ATLAS REGIONAL CHAPTERS AFRICA REGIONAL OPENERS NATIONAL PARKS, RESERVES AND SITES STREETMAP SECTION ATLAS ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES ROAD ATLAS DETAILED MAP INDEX 1st Edition © MapStudio 2008 0860 10 50 50 TRAVEL Published by MapStudio. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, JOHANNESBURG SALES OFFICE & SHOWROOM stored in a retrieval system or transmitted 7 WESSEL ROAD, RIVONIA in any form or by any means, electronic, TEL 011 807-2292 electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical, CAPE TOWN SALES OFFICE & SHOWROOM photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission in writing from the Copyright UNIT 7, M5 FREEWAY PARK (OFF BLACK RIVER PARKWAY), MAITLAND owner. Map Studio™ and the MapStudio™ TEL 021 510-4311 device are trademarked to New Holland DURBAN SALES OFFICE & SHOWROOM Publishing (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd. Images supplied by: SUITE 3, SINEMBE BUSINESS PARK, 8 SINEMBE CRESCENT, LA LUCIA RIDGE www.mapstudio.co.za www.imagesofafrica.co.za CPT / MAC / O507 / RA-CF-EF-JL TEL 031 566-2448 VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR PRODUCTS, LINKS & FREE DOWLOADS or as credited on page 1 1 CONTINENT | 57 COUNTRIES | 15 REGIONS | 181 MAIN MAP PAGES 108 PARKS, RESERVES & SITES | 90 ADVENTURES | 175 STREETMAPS | 400 PAGES NDS COVER VER ENDS VER ENDS O O Contents Region 1 - Morocco, Canary Islands, Algeria, Tunisia Tanga, Mbeya, Morogoro, Arusha 110 Regional Opener - The Maghreb 4 Dar es Salaam 111 Atlas Mountains 6 Regional -
Partnerships and Stakeholder Participation in the Management of National Parks: Experiences of the Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe
land Article Partnerships and Stakeholder Participation in the Management of National Parks: Experiences of the Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe Walter Musakwa 1,* , Trynos Gumbo 1 , Gaynor Paradza 2 , Ephraim Mpofu 1, Nesisa Analisa Nyathi 1 and Ntlakala B. Selamolela 1 1 Future Earth and Ecosystems Services Research Group, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Doornfontein Campus, University of Johannesburg, Beit Street, Doornfontein, Johannesburg 2028, Gauteng, South Africa; [email protected] (T.G.); [email protected] (E.M.); [email protected] (N.A.N.); [email protected] (N.B.S.) 2 Public Affairs Research Institute, 2 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg 2193, South Africa; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 24 August 2020; Accepted: 18 October 2020; Published: 22 October 2020 Abstract: National parks play an important role in maintaining natural ecosystems which are important sources of income and livelihood sustenance. Most national parks in Southern Africa are managed by their states. Before 2007, Gonarezhou National Park was managed by the Zimbabwe Parks Management and Wildlife Authority, which faced challenges in maintaining its biodiversity, community relations and infrastructure. However, in 2017 the Frankfurt Zoological Society and the Zimbabwe Parks Management and Wildlife Authority formed an innovative partnership under the Gonarezhou Conservation Trust (GCT). This study examines the relationship between GCT management, Gonarezhou National Park stakeholders and communities as well as the impact of the relationship on biodiversity and ecosystems. The study also highlights challenges faced and lessons learned in managing Gonarezhou as a protected area. To obtain the information, key informant interviews, Landsat satellite imagery, secondary data from previous studies and government sources were utilized. -
Mipf Suspended Pensioners October 2017
MIPF SUSPENDED PENSIONERS OCTOBER 2017 The following are names of MIPF pensioners whose benefits have been suspended for various reasons and whose whereabouts are not known. If anyone has information about their whereabouts or those of their close relatives, kindly advise MIPF. NAME OF PENSIONER LAST MINE WORKED FORLAST KNOWN ADDRESS AARON PHIRI,JULIO WAITI GATHS C/O C G MPOFU MONTFORT PRESS/PP P O BOX 5592 LIMBE MALAWI ERENIMO AARON ARCTURUS CHINGOMBE LEA SCHOOL P O BOX 5 MWANZA MALAWI SOMBA ABSI RAN MINE MATENGANYO VILLAGE P O BOX 276 MANGOCHI MALAWI ABASI MADI ZIMASCO C/O NDANDALA T P T P O BOX 43 NAMWERA MANGOCHI MALAWI ABUDU KAZEMBE VENICE VENICE MINE P BAG 741 KADOMA SIBANDA GIBBON NICHOLISON HSE NO 26K PO BOX 29 COLLEN BAWN CHISARE ADAM NGAWI MWALALA SHACKLETON CHAKAKA F P SCHOOL P BAG 2 BENGA NKHOTA KOTA MALAWI ADAMU ISAAC GOLDEN VALLEY HOLD MAIL BRODERICK ROSEMARY DIANA (MRS) MHANGURA P O BOX 761 MALELANE 1320 R S A BRODERICK ROSEMARY DIANA (MRS) MHANGURA HOLD MAIL ADILIYASI SILIYA CAESAR HOLD MAIL ADINI ALLIE JENA HOLD MAIL ADINI MINO ARCTURUS HOLD MAIL ANDREA FOINA MHANGURA MAZAMBARA PRIMARY SCHOOL P BAG 144 MUSHUMBI FANI SHAMISO HWANGE COLLIERY MAKOVERE PRIMARY SCHOOL P O BOX 1 ZVISHAVANE MKWANDA AJIBU LYSON VENICE CHISINA SECONDARY SCHOOL P O BOX 217 GOKWE AJIDA SANUDI TIGER REEF 11 GREY ST GLEN WOOD KWE KWE SINGINI AKIM,KABAYA ALASKA BANDA F P SCHOOL V/H MUNDAGO N/A MWAS P/A USISYA NKATA BAY MALAWI MAZUKE (ZHAMAROMBE)ALBERT SHABANIE BELLA SCHOOL P BAG 523 CHIVI CHICHORO BERNARD RIO TINTO CHEGUTU T/SHIP HOUSE NO 24046 CHEGUTU -
By BEATHA MUSHANGWE Submitted in Part Fulfilment of The
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Unisa Institutional Repository THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHALLENGES OF HIV AND AIDS ON WIDOWED WOMEN IN RURAL COMMUNITIES OF ZIMBABWE: A CASE OF MUKADZIWASHE VILLAGE IN GUTU CENTRAL DISTRICT. By BEATHA MUSHANGWE Submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the subject SOCIOLOGY (SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR STUDIES IN HIV AND AIDS) at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: Dr T Tamasane FEBRUARY 2015 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................... vi DECLARATION .................................................................................................................. vii SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ viii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY .............................. 1 1.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 1.2. Problem statement ................................................................................................... 1 1.3. The Aim of the study ................................................................................................ 3 1.4. Objectives of the study ...........................................................................................