Technical Report Was Spencer Eckstein and the Project Director Was Frank Wimberley
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EIGHTH REPORT for the Fiscal Year Ended 31 December 2015
EIGHTH REPORT For the fiscal year ended 31 December 2015 4 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................7 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 1.2 Objectives........................................................................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Nature of our work ............................................................................................................................................. 7 2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................9 2.1 Revenue Generated from the Extractive Sector ............................................................................................... 9 2.2 Analysis of Production and Exports ............................................................................................................... 11 2.3 Scope of the reconciliation .............................................................................................................................. 14 2.4 Completeness and Accuracy of Information ................................................................................................. 15 2.5 Reconciliation of Financial Flows.................................................................................................................. -
Report20 Uniting to End Malaria 501(C)3
PHOTO BY PAUL ISHII ANNUAL REPORT20 Uniting to End Malaria 501(c)3. EIN: 46-1380419 No one can foresee the duration or severity of COVID’s human and economic toll. But the malaria global health community agrees it will be disastrous to neglect or underinvest in malaria during this period, and thereby squander a decade of hard won progress. By some estimates, halting malaria intervention efforts could trigger a return to one million malaria deaths per year, a devastating mortality rate unseen since 2004. To that end many of our efforts last year were to strategically advocate for continued global malaria funding, as well as supporting COVID adjustments to ensure malaria projects were not delayed. Last year we supplied Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) to over 700 Rotary-funded community health workers (CHWs) in Uganda and Zambia; altered CHW The training to incorporate appropriate social distancing; conducted several webinars specifically focused on maintaining malaria financial support despite COVID; and we provided $50,000 to the Alliance for Malaria Prevention used for COVID/malaria public education in Africa. Jeff Pritchard Board Chair While our near-term work must accommodate pandemic restrictions, we are still firmly committed to our mission, “to generate a broad international Rotary campaign for the global elimination of malaria.” During the coming twelve months we intend to: • Implement a blueprint developed in 2020 for a large long-term Road malaria program with Rotary, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and World Vision, in the most underserved regions of Zambia’s Central and Muchinga Provinces, positively impacting nearly 1.4 million residents. -
The Mopani Copper Mine, Zambia
The Mopani copper mine, Zambia How European development money has fed a mining scandal December 2010 Counter Balance CONTENTS The mission of “Counter Balance: Challenging the EIB” is to make the European Investment Bank an open and progressive institution delivering on EU development goals and promoting sustainable development to empower people affected by its work. The Counter Balance coalition 1. INTRODUCTION 5 consists of the following NGOs: CEE Bankwatch Network (Central and Eastern Europe), les Amis de la Terre (France), urgewald (Germany), Campagna per la Riforma della Banca Mondiale 2. ZAMBIA’S MINES: A KEY SECTOR FOR DEVELOPMENT? 7 (Italy), Both Ends (Netherlands), Bretton Woods Project (United Kingdom). 2.1 The privatization of Zambia’s mines: opacity and corruption 7 2.2 A tax system that deprives the state of mining profits 8 CTPD 2.3 Communities heavily impacted by privatization 9 2.4 Environmental impacts poorly managed 11 CTPD (Centre for Trade Policy and Development) is an NGO with the objectives of influencing 3. MOPANI: MINIMUM TAX REVENUE AND MAXIMUM SOCIAL pro-poor trade reform at national, regional and multilateral levels as well as facilitating for the participation of various stakeholders - including member organizations - in ensuring that trade DEGRADATION 12 is used as tool for poverty eradication. CTPD carries on advocacy work, monitoring of policies, 3.1 A minimal contribution to the Zambian budget 12 and awareness raising activities related to trade issues. The network gathers 12 member 3.2 Public services abandoned 13 organizations in Zambia and regularly collaborates with European NGOs. 3.3 Forced expulsions and violation of human rights 15 3.4 Temporary, dangerous and poorly paid jobs 16 FoE France 4. -
Status, Priorities and Needs for T I Bl Il T I Sustainable Soil Management In
Status, priorities and needs for sustitaina ble so il managemen tit in Zambia SSStalin Sichinga Zamb ia Ag ricu ltu re Resea r ch Institute Introduction Zambia has an area of 750,000 km2 with about 13.9 million people and ample land resources 0ut of 9 million ha cultivable land, only 14% is cropped in any year About 55 - 60% of the land area is covered by natural forest and 6% of Zambia‘s land surface is covered by water. Agro-ecological regions and soil distribution The country is classified into three agro-ecological regions based on soil types, rainfall, and other climatic conditions Agro-Ecological Regions N Chiengi Kaputa Mpulungu W E Nchelenge Mbala Nakonde Mporokoso S Kawambwa Mungwi Isoka Scale 1: 2,500,000 Mwense Luwingu Kasama Chinsali Chilubi Mansa Chama LEGEND Samfya Milenge Mpika Regions Mwinilunga Chililabombwe Solwezi Agro-ecological Region I Chingola Mufulira Lundazi I Ka lul u shi Kitwe Ndola IIa Lufwanyama Luans hya Chavuma Serenje Mambwe Kabompo Masaiti IIb Mpongwe Zambezi Mufumbwe Chipata Kasempa Petauke Katete Chadiza III Annual rainfall is <750mm Kapiri Mposhi Mkushi Nyimba Kabwe Lukulu Kaoma Mumbwa Chibombo Kalabo Mongu Chongwe Lusaka Urban Luangwa Itezhi-Tezhi Kafue Namwala Mazabuka Senanga Monze KEY Siavonga Sesheke Gwembe Shangombo Choma District boundary e Kazungula Kalomo w g n o z a in Livingstone S 200 0 200 400 Kilometers December 2002 The region contains a diversity of soil types ranging from slightly acidic Nitosols to alkaline Luvisols with pockets of Vertisols, Arenosols, Leptosols and, Solonetz. The physical limitations of region I soils Hazards to erosion, lim ite d so il dept h in t he hills an d escarpment zones, presence of hardpans in the pan dambo areas, ppyoor workability in the cracking gy, clay soils, problems of crusting in most parts of the Southern province, low water-holding capacities and the problem of wetness in the valley dambos, plains and swamps. -
Department of Social Welfare and Others Who Are Genuinely Unable to Support For/To Patients Mainly in Districts Where There Are Themselves
REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA PUBLIC WELFARE ASSISTANCE PLACES OF SAFETY SCHEME (PWAS) MINISTRY OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, MOTHER A N D These are institutions under which temporally CHILD HEALTH This is Government’s social assistance programme, shelter, food and care is provided to the aimed at mitigating the adverse effects of socio- stranded, destitute and persons in various help- economic shocks on the extreme poor and vulner- less situations. Such institutions are found in able persons. Kabwe, Lusaka and Mansa . The scheme targets:- MARRIAGE COUNSELLING Aged persons This involves premarital and marital counseling Disabled or the chronically ill persons and guidance services to couples. Single Headed households; Orphans and vulnerable children; MEDICAL SOCIAL WORK Victims of minor disasters This is provided in material and other forms of assistance, counseling and tracing of relatives Department of Social Welfare And others who are genuinely unable to support for/to patients mainly in districts where there are themselves. no Medical Social Workers. CARE FOR OLDER PERSONS PRISON WELFARE This is support to prisoners by way of linking SERVICES PROVIDED This is support provided to older persons through them to their families and to prepare for their community or institutional care. The following are integration into the communities once dis- some of the old people’s homes in the country: charged from prison. Maramba in Livingstone The Department has offices in all districts and at Chibolya in Mufulira Provincial headquarters. For more information Mitanda in Ndola contact any District or Provincial Social Welfare Divine Providence Home in Lusaka Officer. Chibote in Luansya Mwandi in Sesheke Or St. -
Mufulira District Highlights
Final Report MUFULIRA DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS DROPPING OUT? A PARTICIPATORY EXPLORATION OF ADOLESCENT SCHOOL JOURNEYS IN ZAMBIA 1 Research Approach Commissioned by UNICEF Zambia, a primarily qualitative study was conducted to understand how decisions are made on whether or not adolescents (aged 10–19) complete their schooling in Zambia. In order to answer this, the research examined key actors and factors in journeys of school retention and dropout in Zambia. Round Robins, three-day activities with adolescents, provided an innovative and participatory means of gathering information and making adolescents actors in the research; case studies with adolescents and parents, and focus group discussions with parents and teachers, along with stakeholder key informant interviews and a small quantitative exercise in Lusaka, were also used. See Dropping Out? A Participatory Exploration of Adolescent School Journeys in Zambia – Final Report for further methodological info. This report consolidates key findings from Mufulira. These are based on fieldwork conducted in two locations and are informative rather than comprehensive. Town Rural Total Luwingu Round Robins 1 1 2 Lunga Mufulira Case Studies 4 4 8 Petauke Parent FGDs 2 2 4 Katete Lusaka Rufunsa Teacher FGDs 1 1 2 Senanga KIIs 6 6 Situating Mufulira The local news was around an upcoming “reduction in the price of mealie-meal as we have The people here are mostly charcoal burners approached the rain seasons because many people and they do some farming and they have not will soon start farming” and “some are saying that much to do. And the adolescents are greatly the council will bring back the water in town, as affected, and they drop out of school. -
Processing of Konkola Copper Concentrates and Chingola Refractory Ore
Processing of Konkola copper concen- trates and Chingola refractory ore in a fully integrated hydrometallurgical pilot plant circuit by R.M. Whyte*, N. Schoeman†, and K.G. Bowes‡ terized by the size and quality of its copper and cobalt deposits. The Nampundwe mine Synopsis situated south-west of Lusaka is of strategic importance to the metallurgical operations on The Konkola Deep Mining Project (KDMP) seeks to exploit the deep the copperbelt, supplying a high sulphur pyrite level potential of the Konkola Deeps orebody, producing high grade concentrate to the cobalt roast-leach- copper concentrates for treatment at the Nkana Smelter and electrowinning (RLE) plants, and to the copper Refinery. smelters to make up for a sulphur deficit in the As an alternative to smelting, Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) has smelter feed. examined a processing route involving pressure leaching of the The Konkola mine commenced production Konkola concentrates at Nchanga, with the leach liquor being in 1957. The mine is one of the wettest in the treated by solvent extraction and electrowinning to produce high world, with a total of 300 000 cubic metres of purity copper cathode. The solvent extraction circuit would be operated to achieve a high ‘delta’ copper, thereby providing a water being pumped daily from the strong acid raffinate which can be used in the existing Tailings underground mine. Current mine production Leach Plant (TLP) to treat Nchanga oxide copper materials. from Konkola’s Kililabombwe orebody The main focus of the hydrometallurgical option is to capitalize amounts to approximately 2 million ton per upon the synergy that exists between the treatment of sulphide year, and this ore is treated through a conven- copper concentrates (acid producing) and oxide copper ores (acid tional crushing, milling and flotation plant. -
Mining & Mineral Beneficiation
ZAMBIA DEVELOPMENT AGENCY Sub-Sector Profile: Mineral Beneficiation Industrial Minerals ZAMBIA: “Africa’s New Frontier for Investments and Profits” June 2013 I. OVERVIEW Located at the centre of southern central Africa, Zambia is a politically stable country with a growing economy; it is in the midst of transforming itself into an economic hub for the rapidly growing central and southern African regions. In Zambia, the sector is the backbone of its economy, contributing 9-10% of GDP. From 2001 to 2009, the mining sector annually grew by 9% and is forecasted to grow from US 590 million in 2000 to US $ 17 billion by the year 2017. Zambia possesses one of the world’s most vital and complex metallotects and is internationally recognized as having a good mineral potential. Copper is the main mineral resource, accounting for roughly 75% of the country’s total export earnings. In Zambia, refined copper is its major export product. The export value of refined copper and copper alloys (unwrought) alone accounts for 63.5 % of its entire trade value. The Zambian Government has been encouraging domestic value-addition of mineral resources by providing generous incentives. Through these efforts, Zambia has established itself as the top producer and exporter of refined copper in Africa. In addition to copper, there is also a broad spectrum of mineral resources available for further exploration, mining and beneficiation. Additional investment opportunities are especially present in mining and beneficiation of metallic minerals, such as iron, manganese, and uranium, and fuel minerals such as coal. Driven by increased consumption in emerging Asian economies, demands for Zambia’s mineral resources are expected to grow further. -
Review and Design the Ventilation System of Mindola Sub-Vertical Shaft, Mopani, 2016 Kitwe
Review and Design the Ventilation System of Mindola Sub-Vertical Shaft, Mopani, 2016 Kitwe Review and Design the Ventilation System of Mindola Sub-Vertical Shaft, Mopani, Kitwe By Fred Mungalaba A dissertation submitted to the University of Zambia in fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Mineral Science in Mining Engineering (c) 2016 1 | P a g e Review and Design the Ventilation System of Mindola Sub-Vertical Shaft, Mopani, 2016 Kitwe DECLARATION I, Mungalaba Fred, do hereby declare that this is the original work done solely by me and that all sources of information have been duly acknowledged and that this work has never been presented at this university or indeed any other university for academic purposes. Candidates Signature…………………………… Date…………………………………… i | P a g e Review and Design the Ventilation System of Mindola Sub-Vertical Shaft, Mopani, 2016 Kitwe SUPERVISORS Name of Supervisor Signature Date 1. Dr. V. Mutambo ………………………. …………………………… 2. Dr. B. Besa (Co-Supervisor) ………………………. …………………………… EXAMINERS Name of Examiner Signature Date 1. Dr. A. Shane ………………………. …………………………… (External examiner) 2. Dr. S. M. Kambani ………………………. …………………………… (Internal Examiner) 3. Prof. R. Krishna ………………………. …………………………… (Internal Examiner) ii Review and Design the Ventilation System of Mindola Sub-Vertical Shaft, Mopani, 2016 Kitwe DEDICATION This project is dedicated to my lovely wife Nchimunya Ng’andu and my son Chipego Mungalaba. You are my source of happiness and success. I owe you lots you have encouraged and supported me from day one and it shall not fade uncelebrated. To my brothers Alfred, Emmanuel, Brian and Modley thank you for your love, care and motivation. You have always stood by me during my bad and good times. -
The Mineral Industry of Zambia in 2016
2016 Minerals Yearbook ZAMBIA [ADVANCE RELEASE] U.S. Department of the Interior February 2020 U.S. Geological Survey The Mineral Industry of Zambia By James J. Barry Zambia’s mining sector continued to be dominated by cobalt by 58%; beryl, 53%; emerald, 36%; and cement, 29%. Notable and copper production. In 2016, the country accounted for decreases in production included that of cobalt (Co content of 2.7% and 3.8% of world mined cobalt and copper production, mine production), which decreased by 65%; coal, 45%; refined respectively. Zambia was a leading gemstone producer globally, copper metal, 26%; raw steel, 21%; and manganese (Mn content), particularly of emerald. The country also produced cement, coal, 11%. Additionally, no bismuth was produced in 2016 because the crude steel, semiprecious gemstones, gold, lime, manganese, mineralogy of the copper ore sent to the smelter was different than refined petroleum products, sand and gravel, silver, stone, and that of previous years. Increased production of refined cobalt and sulfur (Flanagan, 2018; Shedd, 2018). copper metal was a result of increased imports of concentrates for processing (table 1; China Nonferrous Metal Mining (Group) Minerals in the National Economy Corporation Ltd., 2017, p. 30). In 2016, Zambia’s real gross domestic product (GDP) was Structure of the Mineral Industry $12.6 billion,1 which was an increase of 3.4% compared with that of 2015. The value of the mining and quarrying sector Many of the country’s large copper mining and processing accounted for 10.5% of real GDP; the sector increased by 7% operations were located in Copperbelt Province in north- compared with an increase of 0.3% in 2015 owing to increases central Zambia. -
Appraising the 1970 Mufulira Mine Disaster in Zambia Alfred Tembo
Historia, 64, 2, November 2019, pp 109‐131 After the deluge: Appraising the 1970 Mufulira mine disaster in Zambia Alfred Tembo Abstract This article endeavours to position the Mufulira mine disaster in the wider historiography of mining in post‐colonial Zambia. In the early hours of 25 September 1970, about two million tonnes of water, and slimes cascaded into the main working area of the Mufulira copper mine on the Zambian Copperbelt. It choked the mine’s main and intermediate haulages, and put three incline shafts, an ancillary crusher, and pumping stations out of action. This deluge, the worst mine disaster in the country’s mining history, resulted in the death of 89 miners and had the subsequent socio‐economic effect of having to resettle their widows and orphans. The cataclysm also led to a cut, by as much as 50 per cent, of the nation’s copper production, its main foreign exchange earner. The resultant reduction in government revenue generation due to a decline in copper production had a severe impact on the nation’s fiscus. But most importantly, this tragedy occurred at a time of serious socio‐political challenges in the newly independent state of Zambia. While the incident at Mufulira was costly to shareholders, the state, and the affected families, it also became a blessing in disguise because its aftermath set new standards in mine safety on the Copperbelt as well as in the rest of the mining industry. Key words: Zambia; mining industry; Mufulira; Copperbelt; Roan Selection Trust. Opsomming Hierdie artikel poog om die plek van die Mufulira‐mynramp binne die breëre mynbouhistoriografie van post‐koloniale Zambië te bepaal. -
Mufulira Smelter Upgrade Project - ‘Industry’ Smelting on the Zambian Copperbelt
MUFULIRA SMELTER UPGRADE PROJECT - ‘INDUSTRY’ SMELTING ON THE ZAMBIAN COPPERBELT Published: 2005 J. Ross – Metallurgical Manager, Smelter and Concentrator D. de Vries – Smelter Project Process Engineer Mopani Copper Mines PLC P.O. Box 22000 Kitwe, ZAMBIA ABSTRACT When the privatisation of the Zambian copper industry was concluded in 2000, the assets of Mopani Copper Mines Plc (MCM), including the Mufulira smelter, benefited from external investment that allowed for significant increases in productivity during the following four years. However, by end 2003, the integrity of the Mufulira smelter's electric furnace had deteriorated to an extent where the end-of-campaign was imminent and a furnace rebuild was necessary to continue smelting MCM concentrates. In November 2003, MCM committed to upgrade the smelting facility in Mufulira within two and a half years with the installation of an Isasmelt furnace and a matte settling electric furnace (MSEF) with a design capacity of 850,000 tpa concentrate. The increased smelting capacity considered the potential sources of `imported’ concentrates and copper bearing material produced from new mining developments in northern Zambia and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). This paper describes the equipment, technologies and processes that constitute the Mufulira Smelter Upgrade Project (MSUP), which when commissioned during the first quarter of 2006 will provide capacity for `industry' smelting on the Zambian Copperbelt. Key Words: Pyrometallurgy, Copper, Zambia, Isasmelt. INTRODUCTION The Mufulira smelter, one of two operating copper smelters on the Zambian Copperbelt, currently processes over 400,000 tonnes of copper concentrates per annum, most of which is sourced from MCM’s mines i.e.