DOCSLIB.ORG

M GOVERNMENT GAZETTE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
M GOVERNMENT GAZETTE A m ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority Vol. LXVIII, No. 9 16th FEBRUARY, 1990 Price 40c General Notice 96 of 1990. 0/101/89. Motor-omnibus. Passenger-capacity: 76. Route: Masvingo - Masvingise - Nerupiri - Chimedza - Muka- ROAD MOTOR TRANSPORTATION ACT ro Mission - Gutu Township - Magombedze - Dewende - [CHAPTER 262] Zinhata - Vunjere. Applications in Connexion with Road Service Permits The service to operate as follows— (a) depart Masvingo Monday to Thursday 12 p.m., arrive Vunjere 4.30 p.m.; IN terms of subsection (4) of section 7 of the Road Motor (b) depart Masvingo Friday 5 p.m., arrive Vunjere Transportation Act [Chapter 262], notice is hereby given that the applications detailed in the Schedule, for the issue or 9.30 p.m.; amendment of road service permits, have been received for (c) depart Masvingo Saturday 1 p.m., arrive Vunjere the consideration of the Controller of Road Motor Transporta­ 5.30 p.m.; tion. (d) depart Masvingo Sunday 3 p.m., arrive Vunjere Any person wishing to object to any such application must 7.30 p.m.; lodge with the Controller of Road Motor Transportation, (e) depart Vunjere Monday to Saturday 5 a.m., arrive Ma­ P.O. Box 8332, Causeway— svingo 9.30 a.m.; (a) a notice, in writing, of his intention to object, so as to (t) depart Vunjere Sunday 8 a.m., arrive Masvingo reach the Controller’s ofHce not later than the 9th 12.30 p.m. March, 1990; Note.—This application is made to reinstate permit 25353 (b) his objection and the grounds therefor, on form R.M.T. which expired on the 30th September, 1988. 24, together with two copies thereof, so as to reach the Controller’s office not later than the 30th March, 1990. Zimbabwe United Passenger Co. Ltd. (Alick Stuart Transport Services division). Any person objecting to an application for the issue or 0/97/89. Motor-omnibus. Passenger-capacity; 76. amendment of a road service permit must confine his grounds of obection to matters directly bearing on the considerations Route; Masvingo - Bati - Mandawi - Maringire - Ngundu - referred to in paragraph (a), (b), (c), (d), (e) or (f) of section Rutenga - Mwenezi - Halfway - Chikombedzi Tutln-off - Pa- 8 of the said Act. hlela Stop - Malipati Rest Camp. The service to operate as follov/s— V. M. MUPAWOSE, (a) depart Masvingo Monday and Wednesday 8 a.m., arrive 16-2-90. Controller of Road Motor Transportation. Malipati Rest Camp 3.20 p.m.; Schedule (b) depart Masvingo Saturday 1 p.m., arrive Malipati Rest Camp 8.20 p.m.; MOTOR-OMNIBUSES (c) depart Malipati Rest Camp Tuesday and Thursday Additional! 8 a.m., arrive Masvingo 3.20 p.m.; Zimbabwe Omnibus Co. (a division of ZUPCO). (d) depart Malipati Rest Camp Sunday 10 a.m., arrive Ma­ svingo 5.20 p.m. 0/96/89. Motor-omnibus. Passenger-capacity; 76. Note.—This application is made to reinstate permit 25354 Route: Masvingo - lichidza Turn-off - Ndanga - Zaka - which expired on the 30th September, 1988. Jerera - Veza - Munzara - Zingwena Township - Bangala Township. Sunganai Motorways (Pvt.) Ltd. The service to operate as follows— 0/105/89. Motor-omnibus. Passenger-capacity: 76. (a) depart Masvingo Monday to Thursday and Sunday Route: Harare - Mapinga - Banket - Chinhoyi - Lions Den - 3.30 p.m., arrive Bangala Township 6.30 p.m.; Karoi - Magunje - Katenhe - Nyamtora - Mkakatanwa (b) depart Masvingo Friday 5 p.m., arrive Bangala Town­ School - Chakaodza - Chimsimbe - Mandebvu Farm - ship 8 p.m.; Kavaya - Chiputi - Ushore River - Piriviri River - Sanyati. (c) depart Masvingo Saturday 1 p.m., arrive Bangala Town­ The service to operate as follows— ship 4 p.m.; (a) depart Harare Monday, Wednesday and Friday 12 p.m., arrive Sanyati 5.30 p.m.; (d) depart Bangala Township Monday to Saturday 5 a.m., arrive Masvingo 8 a.m.; (b) depart Karoi Saturday 2.30 p.m., arrive Sanyati 5.30 p.m.; (e) depart Bangala Township Sunday 9 a.m., arrive Masvi­ ngo 12 p.m. (c) depart Sanyati Tuesday and Thursday 7 a.m., arrive Ha­ Note.—This application is made to reinstate permit 25488 rare 2.15 p.m.; which expired on 31st lanuary, 1989. (d) depart Sanyati Saturday 6.30 a.m., arrive Karoi 10 a.m.; 144 Zimbabwean GovernmeI Gazette, 16th February, 1990 (e) depart Sanyati Sunday 10 a.m., arrive Harare 5.10 p.m. Fox and Bookless (Pvt.) Ltd. Note.—^This application is made to reinstate permit 2556A G/561/89. Permit: 12740. Goods-vehicle. Load: 6 000 kilo­ which expired on the 31st January, 1989. grams. Area: Within a 208-kilometre radius of the General Post P. S. Mpofu. Office, Bulawayo. 0/106/89. Motor-omnibus. Passenger-capacity: 76. Nature ot carriage: Goods, wares and merchandise of all Route: Bulawayo - Queens Mine - Kenilworth - Guwe School - kinds. Chief Nkalakatha - Cross roads - Seyezi Store - Mateme By: Increase in load to 30 000 kilograms. Turn-off - Mateme Store. G/563/89. Permit: 12 359. Goods-vehicle. Load: 1 900 kilo­ The service to operate as follows— grams. (a) depart Bulawayo Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Area: Within a 208-kilometre radius of the General Post 10 a.m., arrive Mateme Store 2.52 p.m.; Office, Bulawayo. (b) depart Bulawayo Friday 6.30 p.m., arrive Mateme Store Nature of carriage: Goods, wares and merchandise of all 10.20 p.m.; kinds. (c) depart Mateme Store Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday By : Increase in load to 30 000 kilograms. 9 a.m., arrive Bulawayo 1.52 p.m.; A ddilionah (d) depart Mateme Store Saturday 5 a.m., arrive Bulawayo 9.52 a.m. Commercial Transport (Pvt.) Ltd. Note.—This application is made to reinstate permit 25582 G/180 to 183/89. Four tanker trailers. Load: 15 000 kilo­ which expired on 31st January, 1989. grams, each. Area: Shall be the same as in the road service permit in 0/108/89. Motor-omnibus. Passenger-capacity: 76. respect of the vehicle towing the trailer. Route: Bulawayo - Queens Mine - Lonely Mine - Gwampa - Nature or carriage: Shall be the same as in the road service Nkayi District Council - Nesikwe - Gwampa - Kana Mis­ permit in respect of the vehicle towing the trailer. sion - Lutope II Business Centre - Chief Jiri. The service to operate as follows— Zimbabwe Sugar Refineries Ltd., t/a Blue Star Transport. ( (a) depart Bulawayo Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m., arrive G/341 to 348/89. Eight trailers. Load: 13000 kilograms, Chief Jiri 6.30 p.m.; each. (b) depart Bulawayo Friday 6 p.m., arrive Chief Jiri Satur­ Area: Shall be the same as in the road service permit in res­ day 2.30 a.m.; pect of the vehicle towing the trailer. Nature of carriage: Shall be the same as in the road service (c) depart Chief Jiri Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 6 a.m., permit in respect of the vehicle towing the trailer. arrive Bulawayo 2.30 p.m. Note.—^This application is made to reinstate permit 25512 which Kariba Development Corporation. expired on the 31st January, 1989. G/388/89. Goods-vehicle. Load: 20000 kilograms. Route 1: Kariba - Chirundu - Kariba. GOODS-VEHICLES Route 2: Kariba - Karoi - Kariba. Amendments Nature of carriage: Building material and requirements. T. Singwere. IVote.—This application is made to reinstate permit 22934 G/267/89. Permit: 24871. Goods-vehicle. Load: 5 000 kilo­ which expired on 30th September, 1985. grams. Route 1: Commoner Mine - Danly Mine - Kadoma. G.D.C. Hauliers. Route 2 : Commoner Mine - Kwekwe. G/468/89. Goods-vehicle. Load: 30 000 kilograms. Route: Harare - Chirundu. Route 3: Commoner Mine - Harare - Bulawayo. Nature of carriage: Goods, wares and merchandise of all Nature of carriage: Ore concentrate and raining supplies. kinds. By: Kevin Stead Transport. (a) Deletion of existing routes and substitution of “Within Midlands Province, with access to Bulawayo, Kadoma, G/502 to 511/89. Ten goods-vehicles. Load; 30000 kilo­ Chinhoyi and Harare”. grams, each. Route: Harare - Forbes Border Post - Beira. (b) Introduction of “Agricultural produce and require­ ments” to the existing nature of carriage. Nature of carriage; (1) Fuel. Johnston’s Motor Transport (Pvt.) Ltd. (2) Goods, wares and merchandise of all kinds. G/462/89. Permits: 15604. Goods-vehicle. Load 30 000 kilo­ grams. Stuttafords (Pvt.) Ltd. Area: Within an 80-kilometre radius of the post office Kwe­ G/535/89. Goods-vehicle. Load: 16 OOO kilograms. kwe. Area: Throughout Zimbabwe. Nature of carriage: Goods, wares and merchandise of all kinds. Nature of carriage: Office and household furniture and effects. Condition : Standard furniture condition. Condition: Standard interlocking conditions. Note.—This application is made to reinstate permit 15210 By: Deletion of the existing route and substitution of “Within which expired on the 30th September, 1989i the Midlands Province, with access to Kadoma, Cheeutu and Harare.”. Terriera Services (Pvt.) Ltd. G/557 and 558/89. Two goods-vehicles. Load: 30000 kilo­ Truckafrica (Pvt.) Ltd. grams, each. G/523/89. Permit: 21022. Goods-vehicle. Load: 3 000 kilo­ grams. Area: Within Mashonaland West Province, with access to Harare. Within an SO-kilomctre radius of the General Post Oihee, Harare. Nature of carriage: Goods, wares and merchaindise of all kinds. ^kffidl Goods, wares and merchandise of all R.C.F. Panter, t/a Rob Panter Transport. By: G/579/89. Goods-vehicle. Load: 30 000kilogra ms. (a) Increase in load to 30 000 kilograms. Area: Within Mashonaland West Province, with access to Harare. operation and substitution Nature of carriage: Goods, wares and merchandise of all oi Within Mashonaland East Province”. kinds. Zimbabwean Government Gazette, 16th February, 1990 145 G/580/89. Goods-vehicle. Load: 30000 kilograms. Date of Route: Harare - Nyamapanda. Number Name of company Capital registration Nature of carriage; Goods, wares and merchandise of all S kinds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Assessment of Source Water Quality in Karoi, Mashonaland West Province, Zimbabwe
    An Assessment of Source Water Quality in Karoi, Mashonaland West Province, Zimbabwe Gondo Reniko1 and W. Chingombe2 1Okavango Research Institute, University of Botswana, Maun, Botswana; 2University of Mpumalanga, School of Biology and Environmental Science, Mbombela, Republic of South Africa. Abstract The aim of this study was to assess the quality of source water used for domestic purposes in the town of Karoi. The objectives were: to determine the quality of surface water in the study area; and to characterize point and non-point sources of pollution. The study examined physical and chemical surface water quality parameters that may indicate pollution and so help to identify surface water pollution. The results showed that most of the measured parameters in surface water examined in Karoi were within the acceptable range of WHO drinking water guidelines. When compared with the guidelines, electrical conductivity was slightly higher; turbidity and total suspended solids were significantly higher in the wet season than in the dry season due to water flow- ing, which carries particles with it; and the changing seasons resulted in slight changes in surface water temperature. The results suggest that some human activities, like agriculture and poor sewage disposal in Karoi, can reduce surface water quality in Karoi. 1 Introduction hyacinth; pennywort, parrot’s feather and Kariba weed (Moyo et al. 2004). Water sources for drinking and other domestic purposes must The aquatic environment is the ultimate sink of wastewater possess high degrees of purity, free from chemical contamination generated by humans’ industrial, commercial and domestic ac- and microorganisms (Chinhanga 2010). In Zimbabwe, govern- tivities.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Cluster Bulletin 11Ver2
    Zimbabwe Health Cluster bulletin Bulletin No 11 1-15 April 2009 Highlights: Cholera outbreak situation update • About 96, 473 cases and 4,204 deaths, CFR 4.4% Following a 9 week decline trend in cholera cases, an upsurge was reported during epidemi- • Sustained decline of ological week 15. Batch reporting in three districts may have contributed to this slight in- the outbreak crease. • Cholera hotspots in The cumulative number of Mashonaland west, Cholera in Zimbabwe reported cholera cases was Harare and Chitungwiza 17 Aug 08 to 11th April 09 96, 473 and 4204 deaths with 10,000 cities cumulative Case Fatality Rate 8,000 Cases Deaths (CFR) as of 4.4 as of 15 April. During week 15, a 17% de- 6,000 crease in cases and 5% in- 4,000 crease in deaths was re- Number ported. The crude CFR is 2.7% 2,000 compared to 2.9% of week 14 0 while the I-CFR is 1.8% com- pared to 2.7% of week 14. The w2 w4 w6 w8 w36 w38 w40 w42 w44 w46 w48 w50 w52 w10 w12 w14 CFR has been steadily de- weeks clined although the proportion of deaths in health facilities has increased compared to Cholera in Zimbabw e from 16 Nov 08 to 11th A pril 09 those reported in the commu- W eekly c rude and institutional c ase-fatality ratios 10 nity. CFR 9 This is probably an indication Inside this issue: 8 iCFR 7 of more people accessing 6 treatment and/or the increas- Cholera situation 1 5 ing role of other co- 4 morbidities presenting along- ORPs in cholera 2 3 management percent side cholera.
    [Show full text]
  • MASHONALAND WEST PROVINCE - Overview Map
    MASHONALAND WEST PROVINCE - Overview Map Kanyemba Mana Lake C. Bassa Pools Legend Province Capital Mashonaland Key Location r ive R Mine zi West Hunyani e Paul V Casembi b Chikafa Chidodo Mission Chirundu m Angwa Muzeza a Bridge Z Musengezi Place of Local Importance Rukomechi Masoka Mushumbi Musengezi Mbire Pools Chadereka Village Marongora St. International Boundary Cecelia Makuti Mashonaland Province Boundary Hurungwe Hoya Kaitano Kamuchikukundu Bwazi Chitindiwa Muzarabani District Boundary Shamrocke Bakasa Central St. St. Vuti Alberts Alberts Nembire KARIBA Kachuta Kazunga Chawarura Road Network Charara Lynx Centenary Dotito Kapiri Mwami Guruve Mount Lake Kariba Dora Shinje Masanga Centenary Darwin Doma Mount Maumbe Guruve Gachegache Darwin Railway Line Chalala Tashinga KAROI Kareshi Magunje Bumi Mudindo Bure River Hills Charles Mhangura Nyamhunga Clack Madadzi Goora Mola Mhangura Madombwe Chanetsa Norah Silverside Mutepatepa Bradley Zvipane Chivakanyama Madziwa Lake/Waterbody Kariba Nyakudya Institute Raffingora Jester Mvurwi Vanad Mujere Kapfunde Mudzumu Nzvimbo Shamva Conservation Area Kapfunde Feock Kasimbwi Madziwa Tengwe Siyakobvu Chidamoyo Muswewenhede Chakonda Msapakaruma Chimusimbe Mutorashanga Howard Other Province Negande Chidamoyo Nyota Zave Institute Zvimba Muriel Bindura Siantula Lions Freda & Mashonaland West Den Caesar Rebecca Rukara Mazowe Shamva Marere Shackleton Trojan Shamva Chete CHINHOYI Sutton Amandas Glendale Alaska Alaska BINDURA Banket Muonwe Map Doc Name: Springbok Great Concession Manhenga Tchoda Golden
    [Show full text]
  • “Bullets for Each of You” RIGHTS State-Sponsored Violence Since Zimbabwe’S March 29 Elections WATCH
    Zimbabwe HUMAN “Bullets for Each of You” RIGHTS State-Sponsored Violence since Zimbabwe’s March 29 Elections WATCH “Bullets for Each of You” State-Sponsored Violence since Zimbabwe’s March 29 Elections Copyright © 2008 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-324-2 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org June 2008 1-56432-324-2 “Bullets for Each of You” State-Sponsored Violence since Zimbabwe’s March 29 Elections I. Summary............................................................................................................... 1 II. Recommendations ...............................................................................................5 To the Government of Zimbabwe.........................................................................5 To the Movement for Democratic Change ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NW Magondi Belt and Makuti Group, NW Zimbabwe Selected Roadside Exposures Between Karoi and Kariba 19 November 2015
    Geological Society of Zimbabwe, Annual Summer Symposium, Kariba, Zimbabwe, 20 November 2015 Field Excursion Guide- NW Magondi Belt and Makuti Group, NW Zimbabwe Selected roadside exposures between Karoi and Kariba 19 November 2015 Excursion Leaders: Sharad Master EGRI, School of Geosciences, University of the Witwatersrand, P. Bag 3, WITS 2050, Johannesburg, South Africa, [email protected] Tim Broderick [email protected] 1 November 2015 NW Magondi Belt and Makuti Group, NE Zimbabwe Selected roadside exposures between Karoi and Kariba Introduction The Magondi Belt is a Palaeoproterozoic mobile belt situated on the western flank of the Archaean Zimbabwe Craton, extending from NW Zimbabwe to NE Botswana. It consists of deformed rocks of the Palaeoproterozoic Magondi Supergroup, a 2.2-2.06 Ga metasedimentary succession with minor volcanic rocks (Master et al., 2010; 2013). On the eastern part of the belt, there are autochthonous units that are in unconformable contact with Archaean granite- greenstone rocks of the Zimbabwe Craton. In the north and northeast of the belt, Magondi Supergroup rocks apparently either overlie older basement gneisses and schists unconformably, or are found as infolds within such basement. In the northern part of the Magondi Belt, the crystalline basement consists of a heterogeneous succession of paragneisses and orthogneisses, which vary from foliated granitic leucogneisses to biotite gneisses to migmatites. There are also intercalations of hornblende-diopside calc-silicate gneisses. Granitoids consisting of plugs of granodioritic and tonalitic gneisses intrude the various paragneiss units. The paragneisses and their associated intrusive granitic orthogneisses and ortho-amphibolites record a major orogenic cycle, named the “Hurungwe Orogeny” (Master, 1991, 1996), that is imprecisely dated, but apparently predated the ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwean Government Gazette
    V* A '’I ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority Vol. LXXI, No. 31 14th MAY, 1993 Price $2,50 ► t General Notice 272 of 1993. The service to operate as follows— (a) dei^ Gweru Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 6 a.m., ROAD MOTOR TRANSPORTATION ACT {CHAPTER 262] arrive Chiredzi 12.20 p.m.; (b) depart Chiredzi Monday, Wednesday and Friday 5 a.m., Application in Connexion with Road Service Permits arrive Gweru lr.41 a.m. Mucheche Investments (Pvt) Ltd. IN terms of subsection (4) of section 7 of the Road Motor 0/44/93. Permit; 25526. Passenger-capacity: 76. Transportation Act {Chapter 262], notice is hereby given that the applications detailed in the Schedule, for die issue or Route: Harare - 'Banket - Chinhoyi - lion’s Den - Karoi - amendment of road service permits, have been received for MagunM - Karereshi Business Centre - Mahororo Sdipol - the consideration of the Controller of Road Motor Trans­ Kanyati Business Centre - Birimahwe - Mangwaira - Buru- ruka Business Centre - Zvipani - Chiroti School - Chidamoyo. portation. Any person wishing to object to any such application must By: lodge with the Controller of Road Motor Trans^rtation, (a) Extension of route from CMdamoyo - Batanai - Oujawi P.O. Box 8332, Causeway— - Uroyi TownsMp. (a) a notice, in -writing, of his intention to object, so as (b) 'Deletion of interstages Banket and Lion’s Den and sub^ to reach the Controller’s office not later than the 4th Btitution of Kuwadrana TownsMp and Murereka Town­ June, 1993; sMp, respectively, (b) Ms objection and the grounds therefor, on form R.M.T. (c) Alteration of departure times on Friday and Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Table
    EMBARGOED TILL END OF DELIVERY ZIMBABWE The 2011 National Budget Statement Shared Economy, Shared Development, Shared Transformation “Creating the Fair Economy” Presented to the Parliament of Zimbabwe on 25 November 2010 By Hon. T. Biti, M.P., Minister of Finance 1 Contents I. MOTION........................................................................................................................... 9 II. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 9 III. GLOBAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS & OUTLOOK ......................................... 15 OUTPUT ............................................................................................................................... 15 GLOBAL INFLATION ........................................................................................................... 16 INTERNATIONAL COMMODITY PRICES........................................................................... 17 OUTLOOK ............................................................................................................................ 18 IV. RECENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS .................................................................. 20 INFLATION .......................................................................................................................... 20 REAL SECTOR ..................................................................................................................... 21 Agriculture .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Zimbabwe
    Cahora Bassa 28 Lusaka 30 32 Dam 34 ° ° Zumbo ° ° Kafue bezi Z Kafue am Cahora am Z Kanyemba b Mazabuka Albufeira de Bassa è Namwala z ZIMBABWE Cahora Bassa e 16° Chirundu 16° Monze Makuti i n MOZAMBIQUE Tete a Kariba y ZAMBIA n Kariba Dam u H MASHONALAND LakeKariba Centenary Mount Darwin Mulobezi Choma Karoi Mhangura Changara S e a o n CENTRAL z Z a a y MASHONALAND a M m Kalomo ti Zave b Kildonan Bindura Shamva e WEST z Masuku i Siabuwa TMutoko Glendale S Sesheke Maamba Chinhoyi A E D Kazungula Binga N Lake Harare A NAMIBIA Livingstone Manyame L obe Kasane Victoria A Ch M 18 ti Falls L. N 18 °n Victoria Falls Gokwe u Chitungwiza O Marondera Catandica ° ya ny Nyanga in Matetsi at Chegutu H L Kachikau Kamativi i S G Sengwa wa Kadoma A Hwange yi Rusape Pandamatenga Dahlia MHwedza Dete (Gwayi River Farms) Nyazura i S z hang d ani S O a Kwekwe v Lupane e Manica Redcliff Chivhu MIDLANDS Mutare MATABELELAND Mvuma Chimoio MANICALAND Lago R Eastnor Gweru Chicamba io NORTH M Hot Springs G Inyati Shurugwi w u BOTSWANA t Gutu a i y R r i i Chimanimani u k Nata n w Glenclova d i e Dombé Bulawayo 20 Birchenough i 20 ° Masvingo Chipinge z ° Nata Esigodini Lake Bridge u Zvishavane B Mutirikwi Rio e Plumtree v National capital a Espungabera S Provincial capital Mosetse MASVINGO Town, village Makgadikgadi Pan Antelope Gwanda Nandi Mill Major airport Mine Triangle S International boundary h West Nicholson Chiredzi Francistown a s R Provincial boundary h Rutenga u e n MATABELELAND Mbizi d U e Main road m E z U ZIMBABWE SOUTH in Makado Secondary road g IQ w M B a a Railroad n n M i is Thuli i A Z O 0 50 100 150 km Selebi-Pikwe Beitbridge M 22 Malvernia ° Limpopo Messina 0 50 100 mi o The boundaries and names shown and the designations op Limp SOUTH AFRICA used on this map do not imply official endorsement or 26° 28° acceptance by the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Zimbabwe Faculty of Science
    University of Zimbabwe Faculty of Science Atmospheric aerosol particles and transport: a climatological perspective for Zimbabwe by Daniel NYANGANYURA The thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree 2006 To my wife Maybe and to our two boys Pedro and Danilo who always give me the will to go on, and to my parents who although they lived in a different epoch, have contributed to what I became. Abstract Atmospheric aerosol particles were collected in the coarse (2-10 µm diameter) and fine (< 2 µm diameter) size fractions at Rukomechi research station, (16.1 °S, 29.4 °E, 500 m a.s.l.), northern Zimbabwe from September 1994 to January 2000. The collected samples were analysed for particulate mass (PM), black carbon and 47 elements at the Gent Institute for Nuclear Sciences. The main sources of coarse and fine aerosols were found to be crustal matter, sea salt and biomass burning for both wet and dry seasons. However, additional sources for copper and biogenic aerosols were detected during the wet and dry seasons, respectively, while anthropogenic influences were only found in the fine aerosols. The Absolute Principal Component Analysis (APCA) attributed 29% of the total wet season coarse particulate mass to the mixed biogenic/biomass burning component, while the major contribution (32%) was attributed to biomass burning during the dry season. The biomass burning component also provided the major contribution to the total fine particulate mass, accounting for 44% and 79% in the wet and dry seasons, respectively. The climatology of air mass transport to northern Zimbabwe was examined through an analysis of 5-day kinematic back trajectories arriving daily at Rukomechi at ~ 850 hPa for the period of 1994 to 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • District 412 Directory 2015 - 16
    We Care! We Serve! We Accomplish! DISTRICT 412 DIRECTORY 2015 - 16 ‘Excellence in Service’ ‘Dignity. Harmony. Humanity’ BOTSWANA MALAWI MOZAMBIQUE ZIMBABWE Contents Founder of Lionism 3 Lions Creed 4 Lions Pin 4 The International President 5 The DG Team 7 The Immediate Past International President 8 The Past International Director 9 History of Lionism in D412 10 District Officers 12 District Activity Chairpersons 15 Regional and Zone Chairpersons 21 Club President’s Installation Ceremony 26 New Member Induction Procedure 29 Club Officers 31 D412 Past Governors 44 The Honorary Committee 45 Founder Of Lionism Melvin Jones Lions have been helping people since 1917. That year, Melvin Jones, a Chicago businessman, encouraged his club, the Chicago Business Circle, to go beyond promoting good business practices. He convinced the members that selfless ser- vice to others would create a better community – and a better world – for all. Melvin Jones also saw that a network of clubs working together could do much more than individual clubs acting alone. He invited similar groups from around the United States to a meeting on June 7, 1917 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. There, the new group assumed the name of one of the invited clubs and the Association of Lions Clubs was born. Later that year, a convention was held in Dallas, Texas, USA to formally adopt a constitution, by-laws and a code of ethics. The fledg- ling group became the International Association of Lions Clubs just three years later when a new Lions club was formed in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. In the nearly 100 years since its founding, the association – usually called Lions Clubs International – has spread to all corners of the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamics of the Charcoal and Indigenous Timber Trade in Zambia a Scoping Study in Eastern, Northern and Northwestern Provinces
    OCCASIONAL PAPER Dynamics of the charcoal and indigenous timber trade in Zambia A scoping study in Eastern, Northern and Northwestern provinces Davison J. Gumbo Kaala B. Moombe Mercy M. Kandulu Gillian Kabwe Marja Ojanen Elizabeth Ndhlovu Terry C.H. Sunderland OCCASIONAL PAPER 86 Dynamics of the charcoal and indigenous timber trade in Zambia A scoping study in Eastern, Northern and Northwestern provinces Davison J. Gumbo CIFOR, Zambia Kaala B. Moombe CIFOR, Zambia Mercy M. Kandulu Forest Department Lusaka Province, Zambia Gillian Kabwe Copperbelt University, Zambia Marja Ojanen Finnish Embassy, Zambia Elizabeth Ndhlovu Finnish Embassy, Zambia Terry C. H. Sunderland CIFOR, Indonesia Occasional Paper 86 © 2013 Center for International Forestry Research All rights reserved ISBN 978-602-1504-02-4 Gumbo, D. J., Moombe, K. B., Kandulu, M. M., Kabwe, G., Ojanen, M., Ndhlovu, E. and Sunderland, T.C.H. 2013. Dynamics of the charcoal and indigenous timber trade in Zambia: A scoping study in Eastern, Northern and Northwestern provinces. Occasional Paper 86. CIFOR, Bogor, Indonesia. Cover photo by Terry Sunderland Photos by Davison Gumbo, except Figure 6 by Gillian Kabwe CIFOR Jl. CIFOR, Situ Gede Bogor Barat 16115 Indonesia T +62 (251) 8622-622 F +62 (251) 8622-100 E [email protected] cifor.org Any views expressed in this publication are those of the authors. They do not necessarily represent the views of CIFOR, the authors’ institutions or the financial sponsors of this publication. Table of contents Acknowledgements v Acronyms and abbreviations vi
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Censal Demographic Survey 2017
    INTER-CENSAL DEMOGRAPHIC SURVEY, 2017 Zimbabwe ICDS 2017 Table of Contents Contents List of Tables .................................................................................................................................. v List of Figures ................................................................................................................................ ix Foreword ......................................................................................................................................... x Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... xi Population Size and Structure..................................................................................................... xi Population Distribution............................................................................................................... xi Marital Status .............................................................................................................................. xi Ethnicity and Citizenship............................................................................................................ xi Religion ...................................................................................................................................... xi Disability Prevalence ................................................................................................................. xii Education and Literacy .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]