DOCSLIB.ORG

Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe ∼ Who is doing What Where in Nutrition (2005 - 2006) VOLUME II ∼ June, 2006 For every child Health, Education, Equality, Protection ADVANCE HUMANITY Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe Preface Child Survival and development remain principal objectives if we are to realize and achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), and in doing so leave a legacy for which our children will thank us. Nutrition and maternal health are fundamental to achieving these goals. Every year, it is estimated that undernutrition contributes to the deaths of 5.6 million children, worldwide, under the age of five. When nutrition falls short, damage is done to individuals and to society. When pregnant women are not adequately nourished, their babies are born at low weights, putting their survival at risk. When girls are undernourished, their future ability to bear healthy children is threatened. Unfortunately, Zimbabwe is not immune to the challenges of malnutrition, where HIV/AIDS and an economic crisis have combined to the detriment of children’s nutritional status. This Nutrition Intervention Atlas, developed by UNICEF in consultation with the Nutrition Technical Consultative Group and other stakeholders, provides an overview of the types of interventions that are being carried out in the field of nutrition and the implementing organisations in Zimbabwe during 2005-2006 The Atlas will serve as a planning tool for UNICEF and stakeholders to make further inroads toward Zimbabwe’s realization of the MDGs. Within the context of the Nutrition Technical Consultative Group, this Atlas will be disseminated bi-annually in order to improve planning and implementation of nutrition programs in Zimbabwe. The data for this Atlas was provided on a voluntary basis from different sources: Ministry of Health and Child Welfare National Nutrition Unit, the Food and Nutrition Council, non-profit organisations active in carrying out nutrition interventions (local and international NGOs, community based organisations and faith based organisations as well as UN agencies) and donor agencies. UNICEF would like to take this opportunity to express appreciation to all who have contributed to the development of the Nutrition Intervention Atlas. In particular, we would like to thank the Humanitarian Aid Department of the European Commission (ECHO) for their financial support in the establishment of this Atlas. Special thanks also go to the Government of Zimbabwe and various organisations which have submitted information about their projects. Dr. Festo P. Kavishe UNICEF Representative, Zimbabwe June, 2006 Preface Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe Organisations involved in Nutrition in Zimbabwe (2005-2006) Organisations involved in Nutrition in Zimbabwe (2005-2006) Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe Organisation Acronym Address Telephone Email Contact Achieving the potential 44 Quorn Avenue, Mount Pleasant, (04)304600 [email protected] Mrs Emma Moyo HARARE Action Aid 16 York Avenue, Newlands, HARARE (04)788125, [email protected]; Momo Mosoka (Livelihood 776127 [email protected] Programme Coordinator) Action Contre la Faim (ACF) 3 Bodle Avenue, Eastlea, HARARE (04)253133 [email protected] Philippe CONRAUD (Acting Head of Mission) Adventist Development and Relief ADRA (09)230293; [email protected]; K Dhapi (Acting Agency (ADRA) 230217 [email protected] Programme Director) Africare Africare 4A Hugh Fraser Drive, Greendale, (04)443198-201 [email protected] Sekai Chikowero (Officer- HARARE in-Charge) Agri-Biotech (Pvt) Ltd 44 Quorn Avenue, Mount Pleasant, (04)304600 [email protected] Mrs Emma Moyo HARARE Aids Counselling Trust ACT 15 Rowland Square, Milton Park, (04)797039/40 [email protected] Patricia Mudzimuirema HARARE; PO Box 7225, HARARE (Food Relief Co-ordinator) Anglican Diocese of Manicaland ADM 113 Herbert Chitepo Avenue, MUTARE (020)64194 [email protected]; Mrs G Shumba [email protected]; [email protected] Archdiocese of Bulawayo Simbandene AOB No 9 Calenstal Flats, Parirenyatwa, PO (09)883199 [email protected] Mrs Lucia Malemane Aids Programme Box 837, BULAWAYO Batsirai Group BG 125 Midway Road, PO Box 480, (067)22398, [email protected] Daniel Gapare CHINHOYI 24115, 24066 Batsiranai (Buhera South Orphan Birchenough Bridge Growth Point, PO (0248)2324, [email protected] Mr Francis Tembo Programme) Box 150, BIRCHENOUGH BRIDGE 2566 (fax) Bekezela Home Based Care PO Box 11, Turk Mine, INYATHI (085)457, 457 [email protected] Mrs isabel Saugweme (fax) Bulawayo AIDS Initiative PO Box 3806, BULAWAYO 023 752 402 Mr N Mudzingwa (Director), 011 (Programme Director) 231 220 (Secretary) Cadec Binga (Catholic Development Cadec Binga PO Box 37, BINGA (015)530/389 [email protected] Super Dube (Programme Commission) Manager) Cadec Bulawayo (Catholic Cadec Byo PO Box 830, BULAWAYO (09)473202/6921 [email protected] Michael S Ncube (Co- Development Commission) 8 ordinator) Cadec Chinhoyi (Catholic Cadec Chinhoyi 28 Robson Manyika Drive, PO Box 680, (067)23039, [email protected] Ronnie Murungu Development Commission) CHINHOYI 26472, 27718 Page 2 of 9 Organisations involved in Nutrition in Zimbabwe (2005-2006) Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe Organisation Acronym Address Telephone Email Contact Cadec Harare (Catholic Development Cadec Hre PO Box CY330, Causeway, 66 Fifth (04)723032 [email protected] Sr. Sanyika (Health Co- Commission) Street/42 Livingstone Avenue, HARARE ordinator) Cadec Hwange (Catholic Cadec Hwange HWANGE (081)22325, [email protected] Development Commission) 23227, 20978 Cadec Mutare (Catholic Development Cadec Mutare PO Box 877, MUTARE (020)60504, [email protected] Sr Pauline Chapoterera Commission) 65077 CARE International CARE 8 Ross Avenue, Belgravia, HARARE (04)727986-8 [email protected] David Majigira (Sector Coordinator Livelihoods & Food) Catholic Health Care Commission PO Box 680, CHINHOYI (067)24450, [email protected] Sr L Nyamayaro 22320, 27717 Catholic Health Department PO Box 877, MUTARE (020)62608 [email protected] Sister Michael Nyamutswa (Health Coordinator) Catholic Relief Services CRS 103 Livingstone Avenue, PO Box (04)736715, [email protected] Hassan Benbaha CY1111, Causeway, HARARE 736728, 736740 Chiedza Child Care Centre CCC 37 Strachan Street, Ardbennie; PO Box Mrs Stella Mesikano W142, Waterfalls, HARARE (Director) Chiedza Home of Hope CHH 3859 61st Crescent, Glen View, (04)690379, [email protected] Fungai Zimba CHITUNGWIZA 692983 Child Protection Society Cnr Herbert Chitepo/Snowdon Road, (04)710024, [email protected] Ms Norah Hunda (Food Belvedere, HARARE 708829 Officer) Christian Care Ccare 120 Baines Avenue, HARARE (04)732722/7280 [email protected]; Nyika Musiyazviriyo 16 [email protected] (Deputy Director) Christian Health Care Services No 31 Fort Street, Between First and (09)888343, [email protected] Mr Phayi Moyo Second Streets, BULAWAYO 884174 (Programme Manager) Church of Central Africa Presbyterian CCAP 152 Kwame Nkrumah Avenue, HARARE (04)703719 [email protected] Rev Juma Church of God and Christ CGC GWERU 011-208624 [email protected] Mr Holdeman CIMMYT PO Box MP163, Mount Pleasant, [email protected] Peter Setimela (Maize HARARE breeder) Community Technology Development CTDT 286 Northway, Prospect; PO Box 3272, (04)589242,5893 [email protected] Marcy Fusire (Programme Trust HARARE 72,589382 Officer) Concern Worldwide (Zimbabwe) CONCERN 7 Morningside Drive, Mount Pleasant, (04)745842/3/4, [email protected]; Peter McNichol (Country HARARE (04)745840-7, [email protected]; Director) 091 413 638 [email protected] Page 3 of 9 Organisations involved in Nutrition in Zimbabwe (2005-2006) Nutrition ATLAS Zimbabwe Organisation Acronym Address Telephone Email Contact CONNECT - Zimbabwe Institute of 95 Central Avenue, PO Box 6298, (04)794131 [email protected] Dennis Mudede (Director), Systematic Therapy HARARE Joyce Chavanka ( Consultant Volunteer Community Projects) COSV COSV 9 Routledge Street, Milton Park, 091 286 093 [email protected] Admire Chinjekure HARARE (Office), 011 (Nutritionist) 404174 (Admire) Dananai Child Care (Dachicare) Dachicare PO Box 357, 10118 Mineral Road, (039)264307 [email protected] Darlington Chizhande MASVINGO Dananai Home Based Care DHBC Murambinda Mission Hospital, PO Box (021)2264 [email protected] Nonia Temberere (HBC 16, MURAMBINDA Co-ordinator) Diocese of Mutare Community Care DOMCCP St Joseph's Mission, Sakubva; PO Box (020)67680, [email protected] Sr Eveline Murray Programme (DOMCCP) SK60, Sakubva, MUTARE 67680 (fax) Dominican Sisters DS 70 Fourth Street, PO Box CY1562, (04)701727 [email protected] Rita Dinizhu (Field Officer) Causeway, HARARE and Sr Patricia Walsh Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS 33 Lawson Avenue, Milton Park, (04)723375/7. [email protected] Anna Miller, Patricia Mbetu Foundation (EGPAF) HARARE 792152/3 Environment Africa Eafrica 76 Queen Elizabeth Road, Greendale, (04)492143/7/8, [email protected]; Victor Twaibu HARARE 492155 (fax) [email protected] FACHIG FACHIG 091 758 041 [email protected] Mr Mupetetsi (Director) Fambidzanayi Permaculture Centre 4 Dovedale Road, MT HAMPDEN; PO (04)336151/3031 [email protected] Mr Mashingaidze (Director) Box CY301, Causeway, HARARE 88 Family AIDS Caring Trust (FACT) FACT Chiredzi Stand No 3246, Light Industries, (031)3375, 3002 [email protected] Chiredzi Tshovani, CHIREDZI; PO Box 381, CHIREDZI Family AIDS Caring Trust (FACT) FACT Rusape 275 Tait Avenue, RUSAPE; PO Box 485, (025)3491 [email protected]
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Harare Voluntary Local Review of Sustainable Development Goals (Sdgs) Report, June 2020
    Harare Voluntary Local Review of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Report, June 2020 1 List of Acronyms AIDS Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome CABS Central Africa Building Society COVID-19 Coronavirus disease CMR Child Mortality Rate DM Diabetes Mellitus DPA Distributed Power Africa ECD Early Child Development ECDI Early Child Development Index FBC First Banking Corporation GFF Global Financing Facility HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus HPV Human Papilloma Virus ICDS Inter-Censal Demographic Survey ILO International Labour Organisation IMR Infant Mortality Rate IPRSP Interim Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper IUD Intra-Uterine Devices LFCLS Labour Force and Child Labour Survey OCV Oral Cholera Vaccine M&E Monitoring and Evaluation MICS Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey NEET Not in Employment, Education or Training PGER Primary School Gross Enrolment Ratio. PICES Poverty, Income, Consumption and Expenditure Survey PNER Primary School Net Enrolment Ratio POPs Progestigen Only Pills SDGs Sustainable Development Goals SGER Secondary School Gross Enrolment Ratio. SNER Secondary School Net Enrolment Ratio TB Tuberculosis UNFPA United Nations Population Fund UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund US$ United States Dollar VIAC Visual Inspection with Acetic acid and Cervicography VLR Voluntary Local Review ZIMSTAT Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency ZWL$ Zimbabwe Dollar 2 Profile of Harare Introduction The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) / 2030 Agenda are a universal call for the adoption of measures to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure that all people enjoy peace and prosperity. National governments alone cannot achieve the ambitious goals of the 2030 Agenda – but cities and regions can contribute to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The City of Harare attaches great importance to implementing the SDGs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Projdoc.Pdf
    2011 Annual Report (Celebrations for our 10th anniversary) Contact details: Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.chiedza.org.zw Face book: type-chiedza child care centre Telephone: 263-4-2922120 or 091 437 698 37 Strachan Street, Ardbennie, Box W142, Waterfalls, Harare, Zimbabwe 1 Foreword Chiedza Child Care Centre was founded in 2001 to care for orphans and vulnerable children in Mbare Suburb of Harare. Over the years Chiedza has steadily grown and developed in size and the range of services that it offers. As at end of December 2011 the Centre was supporting indirectly close to 12,000 children in difficult circumstances providing a wide range of services including early childhood development, education support, psychosocial support, health and nutrition, sports and recreation, livelihoods training and social teaching. The catchment area has expanded to cover Mbare, Sunningdale, Waterfalls, Ardbennie suburbs and Hopely. The development of Chiedza is attributable to the commitment, sterling and selfless effort of the founders and Board members, the donors that have supported Chiedza since its inception and indeed the hard work of the current Board, Director, staff and volunteers. Indeed 2011 was a year of consolidating our experiences and reflecting back to 10 years ago when the organization was established. We enter 2012 with this high moral and enthusiasm to replicate the model to other needy areas. Thank you. Marko Ndlovu Director 2 1. CONTEXT 1.1 2011 Overview Chiedza’s theme for 2011 was “celebrating 10 years of unlocking potential of children in difficult circumstances-building bridges for future leaders”.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Advice Zimbabwe Zimbabwe – ZWE37118 – Harare –
    Country Advice Zimbabwe Zimbabwe – ZWE37118 – Harare – Movement for Democratic Change – MDC supporters – National Youth Service – Internal relocation – Tribal groups 12 August 2010 1. Please provide information on the risk of harm to active pro-MDC supporters and activists in Zimbabwe. Please also comment on the situation for people who sympathise with or secretly support the MDC but do not openly express those views. Human Rights Watch and the US Department of State report that both perceived and known MDC members and supporters, as well as their families, continue to be harassed, arbitrarily arrested, assaulted, intimidated and killed. The perpetrators are primarily members and supporters of ZANU-PF, ZANU-PF affiliated youth militia, war veterans and, to a lesser extent, police officers and security forces. On a number of occasions, citizens have reported being “harassed or assaulted for listening to music or singing songs affiliated with the MDC-T”. ZANU-PF supporters and state security agents also reportedly “abducted and tortured dozens of opposition and civil society members, as well as student leaders, as part of an effort to intimidate MDC supporters and civil society members and leaders”. Such abductions were rarely investigated by the government. Furthermore, ZANU-PF government officials reportedly removed perceived MDC supporters from civil service positions and the military.1 Political violence against perceived ZANU-PF opponents, including citizens suspected of being sympathetic to the MDC, has continued despite the signing of a power-sharing agreement between ZANU-PF and the MDC in September 2008, and the formation of the unity government in February 2009. Throughout 2009, political violence targeting opposition MDC members and supporters resulted in at least three deaths, while at least 19 people died from injuries sustained during the 2008 election-related political violence.
    [Show full text]
  • School Level Province District School Name School Address Secondary
    School Level Province District School Name School Address Secondary Harare Chitungwiza ACCOLADE ACADEMY 426 INGWE DRIVE Secondary Harare Chitungwiza B AND P STUDY CENTRE HIGH SCHOOL STAND NO. 19512 NEW ZENGEZA 4 Secondary Harare Chitungwiza BERVERLY HILLS COLLEGE 20475 UNIT G SEKE CHITUNGWIZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza BUOYANCY COLLEGE 13851 ZENGEZA 5 T J COMPLEX ZENGEZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza CORNERSTONE PRIVATE SECONDARY 16891 ZENGEZA 5 EXTENSION Secondary Harare Chitungwiza EBENEZER COLLEGE 33630 UNIT D SEKE CHITUNGWIZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza EXCEL COLLEGE CORNER NYAZVIDZI AND GONDO STREET Secondary Harare Chitungwiza EZEKIEL GUTI COLLEGE 19671 UNIT G SEKE Secondary Harare Chitungwiza FAITH LEARNING CENTRE 312 Secondary Harare Chitungwiza HERENTALS COLLEGE CHITUNGWIZA 18177 UNIT M SEKE CHITUNGWIZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza LEARNING SUCCESS INSTITUTE 2055 ST MARYS CHITUNGWIZA SEKE Secondary Harare Chitungwiza LIGHHTHOUSE COLLEGE 8759 MANYAME PARK Secondary Harare Chitungwiza LONGRANGE ACADEMY 17584 ZENGEZA 4 CHITUNGWIZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza LYNDEL HOUSE COLLEGE UNIT C EXTENSION Secondary Harare Chitungwiza MANYAME PARK HIGH SCHOOL AFMIN ZIMBABWE MOUNT ZION ASSEMBLY Secondary Harare Chitungwiza MD COLLEGE 31601 UNIT G SEKE Secondary Harare Chitungwiza MOONRISE COLLEGE 20694 MASANGA ROAD CHITUNGWIZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza MOUNT CARMEL COLLEGE 19646 UNIT P SEKE CHITUNGWIZA Secondary Harare Chitungwiza NEWLIGHT COLLEGE 31640 UNIT G SEKE Secondary Harare Chitungwiza NYATSIME COLLEGE 331 SEKE CHITUNGWIZA Secondary
    [Show full text]
  • In the Electoral Court of Zimbabwe Held at Harare
    DISTRIBUTED BY VERITAS Veritas makes every effort to ensure the provision of reliable information, but cannot take legal responsibility for information supplied. I ' ' IN THE ELECTORAL COURT OF ZIMBABWE Case No. Ec· ·' /13 HELD AT HARARE In the matter between:- JAMESON ZVIDZAI TIMBA --------. Petitioner _iSTRAR OF l HE ELECTORAL And COURT OF ZIMBABWE JAISON PASSADE Respondent P 0 BC)< CY 2 7 ;:, CAUSEWAY H/RARE. Zi~I.~;AeWE ELECTION PETITION in respect of MOUNT PLEASANT CONSTITUENCY in terms of SECTION 167 of the ELECTORAL ACT [Chapter 2: 13] Filed by ATHERSTONE & COOK, Petitioner's Legal Practitioners Harare [C. Mhikejak} IN THE ELECTORAL COURT OF ZIMBABWE Case No. EC /13 HELD AT HARARE In the matter between:- JAMESON ZVIDZAI TIMBA Petitioner And JAISON PASSADE Respondent INDEX ITEM DESCRIPTION PAGE/S 1. Election Petition as Court Application t i 2. Petitioner's Founding Affidavit ,,/~ 3. Annexure 'A' -Photograph Constituency return 4. Annexure 'B'- Prior Correspondence with ZEC 5 Annexure 'C'- Prescribed Ward Retums ), / ~ . -~ ' ! 6. Annexure 'D'- Examples actual Ward Returns ).· 'j -; - t1 Lt 7 Annexure 'E'- ZEC result per State media ' , 8. Annexure F' - Draft Order '-1 () i ',( DATED AT HARARE THIS .. U .... DAY OF AUGUST 2013 ' ./! '-' . ······:_··.:: ...... ;;.. :. .. -~P. ... -~ ........ _,-.-".·:.··;:·:~--~-~-~ ........ 4:T)W~roNE & COOK /Petitf6ner's Legal Practitioners · 7thFI, Mercury House, George Silundika /we HARARE (C.Mhike/ak) To: THE REGISTRAR Electoral Court HARARE And to: JAISON PASSADE Respondent 1 Carr Close Mount Pleasant Mahachi Quantum House 1 Nelson Mandela Ave HARARE - for information IN THE ELECTORAL COURT OF ZIMBABWE Case No. EC /13 HELD AT HARARE In the matter between:- JAMESON ZVIDZAI TIMBA Petitioner And JAISON PASSADE 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • TROUBLED WATER RIGHTS Burst Pipes, Contaminated Wells, and Open Defecation WATCH in Zimbabwe’S Capital
    HUMAN TROUBLED WATER RIGHTS Burst Pipes, Contaminated Wells, and Open Defecation WATCH in Zimbabwe’s Capital Troubled Water Burst Pipes, Contaminated Wells, and Open Defecation in Zimbabwe’s Capital Copyright © 2013 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-0800 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org NOVEMBER 2013 978-1-62313-0800 Troubled Water Burst Pipes, Contaminated Wells, and Open Defecation in Zimbabwe’s Capital Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 Failure to Provide
    [Show full text]
  • Rhodesia” Was Zimbabwe’S Colonial Name from 1890 to 1979, in Recognition of Cecil Rhodes Who Engineered British Settlers’ Occu- Pation of the Country
    Notes 1 Introduction: Suffering for the Nation: The Prison as a Site of Struggle during Zimbabwe’s Liberation War 1. “Rhodesia” was Zimbabwe’s colonial name from 1890 to 1979, in recognition of Cecil Rhodes who engineered British settlers’ occu- pation of the country. After the end of settler colonial rule in 1980, the country’s name became Zimbabwe, in recognition of one of the country’s pre-colonial empires, Dzimbahwe. 2. See Peter Zinoman, The Colonial Bastille: A History of Imprisonment in Vietman, 1862–1940, University of California Press, Los Angeles, CA, 2001, pp. 2–3. 3. For an important discussion on this, see Terence Ranger, “Historiography, Patriotic History and the History of the Nation: The struggle over the past in Zimbabwe,” Journal of Southern African Studies, Vol. 30, No. 2, 2004, pp. 215–234. In this paper, Ranger reflects upon a certain nationalist rendering of Zimbabwe’s past that has seen a “narrow historical narrative gain[ing] a monopoly and [has been] endlessly repeated.” See p. 3. Here Ranger refers to a particular post-independence nationalist history that has mutated into what he calls “patriotic history” that is driven by the urge to laud a narrowly defined group of “liberation war heroes” whilst at the same time excluding people who are perceived to have not contributed anything to the struggle for independence. 4. Here I am referring to the obsession by most liberation war schol- ars to either concentrate on the histories of guerrillas or guerrilla movements, without providing space for other historical actors such as Rhodesia’s hostages—most of whom were neither guerrillas nor involved in guerrilla movements.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Food Insecurity in Harare, Zimbabwe
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier African Food Security Urban Network Reports and Papers 2012 No. 13: The State of Food Insecurity in Harare, Zimbabwe Godfrey Tawodzera University of Limpopo Lazarus Zanamwe African Food Security Urban Network Jonathan Crush Balsillie School of International Affairs/WLU, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/afsun Part of the Food Studies Commons, Political Science Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Tawodzera, G., Zanamwe, L., & Crush, J. (2012). The State of Food Insecurity in Harare, Zimbabwe (rep., pp. i-42). Kingston, ON and Cape Town: African Food Security Urban Network. Urban Food Security Series No. 13. This AFSUN Urban Food Security Series is brought to you for free and open access by the Reports and Papers at Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in African Food Security Urban Network by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) THE STATE OF FOOD INSECURITY IN HARARE, ZIMBABWE URBAN FOOD SECURITY SERIES NO. 13 AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) THE STATE OF FOOD INSECURITY IN HARARE, ZIMBABWE GODFREY TAWODZERA, LAZARUS ZANAMWE AND JONATHAN CRUSH SERIES EDITOR: PROF. JONATHAN CRUSH URBAN FOOD SECURITY SERIES NO. 13 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The financial support of the Canadian Government through the CIDA UPCD Tier 1 Program is acknowledged. The editorial assistance of Cassandra Eberhardt, Maria Salamone and Bronwen Müller is also acknowledged. Cover Photograph: Desmond Zvidzai Kwande, Africa Media Online Published by African Food Security Urban Network (AFSUN) © AFSUN 2012 ISBN 978-1-920597-00-9 First published 2012 Production by Bronwen Müller, Cape Town All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Harare Water Service Delivery
    Journal of Sustainable Development in Africa (Volume 13, No.4, 2011) ISSN: 1520-5509 Clarion University of Pennsylvania, Clarion, Pennsylvania ASSESSMENT OF HARARE WATER SERVICE DELIVERY Mediel Hove1 and Auxillia Tirimboi 2 1Department of History, University of Zimbabwe 2Geography Department, the Christian College of Southern Africa, Zimbabwe ABSTRACT Water service provision continues to dog most water utilities in developing countries including Zimbabwe. In Zimbabwe’s capital, Harare, the service delivery has been declining from 2005 when Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) took over the mandate from Harare City Council (HCC). The challenges were evidenced by unrelenting water shortages which forced people to adopt unsafe water sources leading to outbreak of waterborne diseases such as cholera. In February 2009, HCC repossessed the mandate. This study assesses HCC’s performance by focusing on water service delivery. Key aspects investigated included service quality, affordability, water production and demand, coverage and Non Revenue Water. The nerve centre to this research is a sample study that was carried out in Harare from January to March 2010. Data was collected by means of reading secondary and primary sources, interviews and field observations. Harare water utility has a Non Revenue Water of 35-40% and coverage of about 98%. The study established that active coverage was 88.1 % and residents without tap water were resisting payment of monthly fixed charges. Only 50.4% of the population had a 24 hour service and 54.8% of the residents perceived water to be of poor quality and have resorted to household level disinfection methods, drinking borehole and bottled water.
    [Show full text]
  • Scoping Study Governance of Urban Land Markets in Zimbabwe
    Scoping Study Governance of urban land markets in Zimbabwe Prepared for Urban LandMark by Nelson Marongwe, Shame Mukoto and Kudzai Chatiza August 2011 Contents Scoping study: Governance of urban land markets in Zimbabwe Contents Tables ..............................................................................................................................4 Boxes ...............................................................................................................................5 Maps................................................................................................................................5 Images .............................................................................................................................5 Abbreviations and acronyms ............................................................................................6 1. Background and context for understanding urban land markets in Zimbabwe ........7 1.1. Introduction................................................................................................................. 7 1.2. Rationale and objectives.............................................................................................. 7 1.3 Urban land markets in the Zimbabwean context .......................................................... 8 1.4 Historical context of urban land markets in Zimbabwe................................................. 9 1.5 Urban land markets in Zimbabwe: overview of issues ................................................ 11 1.5.1
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Food Insecurity in Harare, Zimbabwe
    THE STATE OF FOOD INSECURITY IN HARARE, ZIMBABWE Godfrey Tawodzera, Lazarus Zanamwe and Jonathan Crush Godfrey Tawodzera, Lazarus Zanamwe & Jonathan Crush. (2012). “The State of Food Insecurity in Harare, Zimbabwe.” Urban Food Security Series No. 13. Queen’s University and AFSUN: Kingston and Cape Town. REFERENCE AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) THE STATE OF FOOD INSECURITY IN HARARE, ZIMBABWE URBAN FOOD SECURITY SERIES NO. 13 AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) THE STATE OF FOOD INSECURITY IN HARARE, ZIMBABWE GODFREY TAWODZERA, LAZARUS ZANAMWE AND JONATHAN CRUSH SERIES EDITOR: PROF. JONATHAN CRUSH URBAN FOOD SECURITY SERIES NO. 13 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The financial support of the Canadian Government through the CIDA UPCD Tier 1 Program is acknowledged. The editorial assistance of Cassandra Eberhardt, Maria Salamone and Bronwen Müller is also acknowledged. Cover Photograph: Desmond Zvidzai Kwande, Africa Media Online Published by African Food Security Urban Network (AFSUN) © AFSUN 2012 ISBN 978-1-920597-00-9 First published 2012 Production by Bronwen Müller, Cape Town All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or trans- mitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission from the publisher. Authors Godfrey Tawodzera is the AFSUN Post-Doctoral Fellow in the African Centre for Cities, University of Cape Town. Lazarus Zanamwe is in the Department of Geography at the University of Zimbabwe. Jonathan Crush is Co-Director of AFSUN and Honorary Professor
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Finance Mechanisms in Zimbabwe
    The Human Settlements Finance Systems Series The report focuses on key aspects and innovative instruments/practices that are specific to Zimbabwe. The report is organized into five chapters. Chapter 1 focuses on the Macro- economic and socio-political context of Zimbabwe. Chapter 2 focuses on “The Housing Conditions and Housing Market in Zimbabwe” citing the history and development of the housing finance system in Zimbabwe in the pre- and post independence eras. This chapter provides an overview of the trends in housing as well as highlighting those mechanisms that achieved the best results and which may need revisiting. Chapter 3, “Structure, Pat- terns, Trends Characteristics and Instruments of Housing Finance” reviews the technical aspects relating to housing finance in Zimbabwe. The chapter presents a review of existing sources of finance and their relative successes in providing housing for the home seeker. Chapter 4 outlines and evaluates the existing credit mechanisms against the background of the prevailing macroeconomic conditions in Zimbabwe. The last chapter outlines the constraints on housing finance and how these can be overcome in the short term and long- term. The report makes recommendations, which involve communities in housing delivery with a firm foundation in the housing cooperative movement and which has achieved a MEC FINANCE HOUSING substantial amount of success in Zimbabwe. The report also recommends the active par- ticipation of civil society organisations as they have also demonstrated a capacity to employ participatory
    [Show full text]