Cost of Doing Business in Zambia
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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. -
US Embassy Lusaka American Citizen Services
U.S. Embassy Lusaka American Citizen Services Funeral and Repatriation Options In Zambia (updated Feb. 28, 2020) The death of an American citizen abroad can be a difficult and traumatic event. This brochure provides an insight to the funeral and repatriation services available in Zambia. Zambia is a Christian nation that is tolerant of all other religions. Most morgues follow Christian rites and practices with their burial preparations. In situations where one’s religion is not established at the time of death, Christian rituals would be performed for the deceased by a chaplain assigned by the morgue. Therefore, it is important for the morgue to know the religious affiliation of the deceased, or personal requests from the next of kin, at the time of admission. Maximum Period of Storage Before Burial Zambian law does not specify a period in which burial of remains must take place, regardless of embalmment. Zambia is a semi-tropical country, and it is customary that burials take place soon after death. The normally acceptable time period is three days, after which additional storage charges may accrue. Embalming Embalming facilities exist at Ambassador St. Ann Funeral Home and FSG Ltd. (Ideal Funeral Home). The standards are acceptable but vary depending on the condition of the body at the time of preparation. Facilities for holding embalmed remains are available. Caskets and Containers Caskets and containers are available locally and meet international shipping requirements. The remains are placed in a hermetically sealed zinc casket, which is then placed in a wooden crate prior to air shipment. Cremation Following cremation, the remains are placed in an urn which is enclosed in a container for return to the United States as air cargo. -
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. -
Copperbelt Intermodal Solutions
t s a o C t es W ica er m A th u o S m o r F COPPERBELT INTERMODAL SOLUTIONS / One-stop shop for all your needs on land and at sea o T Intermodal contacts TANZANIA [email protected] MOZAMBIQUE - Beira [email protected] TANZANIA SOUTH AFRICA DRC Dar Es Salaam [email protected] NAMIBIA Kambove Kolwezi Likasi [email protected] Lubumbashi Kitwe ZAMBIA Ndola MOZAMBIQUE [email protected] ZAMBIA Kapiri Mposhi Lusaka Sales [email protected] [email protected] Beira Walvis Bay Our Strengths NAMIBIA • CMA CGM is extending its footprint in Africa’s Copperbelt, with the establishment of a New Rail Carrier Haulage service on the TAZARA rail line • Enhance CMA CGM’s ability to provide logistics services for the mining SOUTH firms operating in the Copperbelt region AFRICA Durban • Bonded ICD at Kapiri Mposhi used a dispatch hub to CopperBelt (Kitwe, Chingola, Ndola and DR Congo). Final leg to be done by truck • Bi-weekly departures to Kapiri Mposhi with only 7 days transit time, environmental-friendly solution • Cost effective solution compared to the road (rail can carry up to 30 tons maximum), well organized service. Reduced exposure to truck detention • ICD storage facility upon client request at MCCL/Kapiri ICD with 30 free days • Will mitigate congestion/delay risk and optimize transit time from Dar Es Road connections Salaam port. Improved turnaround times • Trains are equipped with GPS devices which helps to provide daily Rail connections information of the movement of the cargo www.cma-cgm.com June 2020. -
Zambia Country Profile Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................ i LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................. i COUNTRY FACT SHEET ...................................................................................................... i LIST OF ACRONYMS .......................................................................................................... ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................... i 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ........................................................................ 1 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Background ........................................................................................................................... 2 2. OVERVIEW OF ZAMBIA ............................................................................................... 4 3. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ................................................................................................ 7 3.1 Economy ..................................................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Economic Structure .................................................................................................................. -
Zambia Non-Motorised Transport Strategy
Zambia Non-Motorised Transport Strategy Ministry of Transport and Communications United Nations Environment Programme Institute for Transportation and Development Policy July 2019 Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Emerging urban mobility challenges ................................................................................................ 3 3. Assessment of walking & cycling environment ............................................................................... 5 3.1 Footpaths ............................................................................................................................... 5 3.2 Cycle facilities ....................................................................................................................... 7 3.3 Pedestrian crossings ............................................................................................................... 7 3.4 Parking management ............................................................................................................. 8 3.5 Street lighting ........................................................................................................................ 9 3.6 Storm water management .................................................................................................... 10 3.7 Building design ................................................................................................................... -
Chingola District
CHINGOLA DISTRICT INVESTMENT PROFILE Compiled by: Director Planning Unit 1 Contents 1.0 Overview ................................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Climate ................................................................................................................ 4 1.2 Demography and Socio-Economic Profile................................................................. 6 1.3 Transportation in the District ...................................................................................... 7 2.0 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE DISTRICT ........................................................... 7 2.1 Infrastructure (Property Development) Sector ............................................................. 9 2.2 Manufacturing Industry - Mineral Processing in Chingola. ............................................12 2.3 Agriculture Sector ....................................................................................................12 2.3.1 Fish Farming ......................................................................................................12 2.3.2 Investing in Fish Farming ....................................................................................13 2.3.3 Crop Production .................................................................................................13 2.3.4. Investing in Crop Production ..............................................................................14 2.3.5 Livestock Production ...........................................................................................14 -
The General Public Is Hereby Advised That Any Person Who Constructs
PUBLIC NOTICE LIST OF LICENSED ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION OPERATORS The general public is hereby advised that any person who constructs, owns or makes available an electronic communications network, provides a network service or provides one or more electronic communication services without a valid licence is guilty of an offence, as provided for under the Information and Communications Technology Act of No. 15 2009. Accordingly, this serves to notify members of the general public that entities listed below are duly licensed to establish or provide or offer communication service or indeed to connect apparatus to an electronic communication system or work any such apparatus for the purpose of a telecommunication system;- Licence Register as at June 30, 2020 NETWORK (SERVICE & FACILITIES) AND SERVICE CATEROGY A LICENCES # LICENCE NUMBER NAME OF LICENSEE LICENCE TYPE MARKET SEGMENT 1. ZICTA/ICT/ECN/ECS 0001 Zambia Telecommunications Company Limited Electronic International P O Box 37000 Communication Network LUSAKA Electronic National Communication Service 2. ZICTA/ICT/ECN/ECS 0002 Airtel Networks Zambia Plc Electronic International Airtel House, Stand 2375 Communication Network Cnr East Road & Addis Ababa Drive P O Box Electronic 320001, National Communication Service LUSAKA 3. ZICTA/ICT/ECN/ECS 0003 MTN Zambia Limited Electronic Maanu Centre,Stand No. 4647 International Communication Network Beit Road, Addis Ababa Roundabout P.O. Box 35464 Electronic National LUSAKA Communication Services 4. ZICTA/ICT/ECN 0004 Zambia Electricity Supply Corporation Limited Stand No. 6949 Electronic Great East Road National Communication Network P O Box 33304 LUSAKA 5. ZICTA/ICT/ECN/ECS 0005 Liquid Telecommunications Zambia Limited Electronic National Eluda II, 3rd Floor Communication Network Stand No. -
CITIZENHEARING REPORT on SDGS INITIATIVE for ZAMBIA. a CITIZEN DRIVEN INITIATIVE to MONITOR Sdgs IMPLEMENTATION in AFRICA
CSO SDG Campaign/GCAP Zambia CITIZENHEARING REPORT ON SDGS INITIATIVE FOR ZAMBIA. A CITIZEN DRIVEN INITIATIVE TO MONITOR SDGs IMPLEMENTATION IN AFRICA. BY Dennis Nyati 6/29/2018 Project summary: The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a continuation of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) that were implemented from 2000 to 2015. The new SDGs are different in that they are broader in their scope of eradicating all forms of poverty by calling for action by all countries, rich and poor, to promote prosperity while protecting the planet. More than 150 countries have pledged to mobilize efforts to end all forms of poverty, fight inequalities, and tackle climate change, while ensuring that no one is left behind. The project by the African Monitor is about putting citizens at the centre of driving accountable implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals. The project will use citizen generated data, working with citizens’ groups and youth champions, to engage decision makers to demand delivery and accelerate e policy change. The project will support citizen-driven monitoring for policy change, where citizen-generated data informs SDG implementation, strengthens national and regional SDG review processes, and supports civic action for policy change at the national level. In addition, the project will support a regional civil society advocacy platform on SDGs, where the Africa CSO Working Group engages with and effectively shapes the agenda (policies, plans, and monitoring) for the implementation of the SDGS in Africa and globally. Table of Content Section 1: Introduction and back ground A. Introduction and Background o Short overview of the country demographics o Socio economic context o Methodology B. -
The Case of the Justice for Widows and Orphans Project in Zambia
A Network Approach to Women’s Property JWOP and Inheritance Rights in the Context of HIV/AIDS: Justice for Widows and Orphans The Case of the Justice for Widows and Orphans Project in Zambia Written by: Christine A. Varga, Nozizwe Consulting Edited by: C. Johnson-Welch, Consultant, ICRW Copyedited by: Elizabeth Nicoletti, ICRW Design and Layout: Felix Kunda A Network Approach to Women’s Property and Inheritance Rights in the Context of HIV/AIDS: The Case of the Justice for Widows and Orphans Project in Zambia Written by: Christine A. Varga, Nozizwe Consulting Edited by: C. Johnson-Welch, Consultant, ICRW Copyedited by: Elizabeth Nicoletti, ICRW Design and Layoutby: Felix Kunda,JWOP Cover Picture by: Christine A. Varga To all the individuals and organizations that gave their time during the fieldwork period; and specifically to the women of the Chingola and Katuba support groups for taking time during data collection. Also a special thanks to Florence Shakafuswa, Felix Kunda, and Meddy Mwanza To you all, I say Thank you very much and continue working hard. Christine A. Varga, Nozizwe Consulting Justice for Widows and Orphans Project P.O Box 34777 Lusaka, Zambia Email: [email protected] Telefax: 260 01 256208 First Publication: November 2006 (c) JWOP/ICRW 2006 This publication was made possible by the support of the International Center for Research on Women (www.icrw.org) through funds provided by an anonymous donor. Contents Page Introduction............................................................................................................2 -
4 Development Directions for Regional Infrastructure
Preparatory Survey for Southern Africa Integrated Transport Program Chapter 4 4 Development Directions for Regional Infrastructure 4.1 Infrastructure Bottlenecks under Growth Scenarios 4.1.1 Current Industrial Situation of the Corridors In parallel with the macro analysis undertaken in Chapter 2, summary information on development potential in the region (especially of mineral resources development accompanied by cross-border transport improvements and an overview of a Mega Project) are presented in this section. More details may be found in Appendix B. The results serve as input to Section 4.1.3 on Infrastructure Bottlenecks under the Growth Scenarios. The figure below visually summarizes the mineral and agricultural potential in the Southern African region. (The number of corridor in Figure 4.1.1 corresponds to this section’s paragraph number.) Figure 4.1.1 Mineral and Agricultural Resources and Corridors (1) Nacala Corridor Nacala is regarded as the best location for a deepwater port on the East African coast. The Nacala Corridor has consequently been at the forefront of ongoing initiatives to rehabilitate the rail link to Malawi, thereby creating a number of “anchor” tenants and promoting development 4-1 Preparatory Survey for Southern Africa Integrated Transport Program Chapter 4 along the corridor. Together with Beira and other corridors (Sena and Tete), these developments have been linked to the possible export of coal from the Moatize and Benga coal fields as well as from the Muchana Vuzi coal fields north of the Cahorra Bassa Dam in Tete Province, Mozambique. The corridor is ultimately seen as linking Lusaka in Zambia with the Port of Nacala. -
Noxious Weeds Section 3-Declaration of Noxious Weeds Cap
SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION NOXIOUS WEEDS SECTION 3-DECLARATION OF NOXIOUS WEEDS CAP. 231 Notices by the Minister Lantana camara is hereby declared to be a noxious weed in the areas Government specified in the Schedule. Notices 216 of 1961 78 of 1962 303 of1963 480 of 1964 Statutory Instrument 61 of 1966 SCHEDULE Lusaka City Area. Garneton Township. Kitwe City Area. Kabulonga Township. Ndola City Area. Kalomo Township. Chingola Municipal Area. Kalulushi Township. Kabwe Municipal Area. Kasama Township. Livingstone Municipal Area. Mazabuka Township. Luanshya Municipal Area. Mbala Township. Mufulira Municipal Area. Monze Township. Chambishi Township. Nchanga Mine Township. Chililabombwe Township. Nkana Mine Township. Chipata Township. Pemba Township. Choma Township. Lantana camara is hereby declared to be a noxious weed in the Government Intensive Conservation Areas specified in the Schedule. Notice 35 of 1963 SCHEDULE Zimba. West Lusaka. Choma. East Lusaka. Pemba. North Lusaka. Mazabuka. South Kabwe. Nega Nega. North Kabwe. Magoye. Mkushi. Lower Kaleya. Kitwe/Mufulira. Upper Kaleya. Chingola/Chililabombwe. Chilanga. Ndola/Luanshya. Mwomboshi. Kalomo. Livingstone. Eichhornia crassipes (water hyacinth) is hereby declared to be a Government noxious weed in Zambia. Notice 304 of 1961 Salvinia auriculata is hereby declared to be a noxious weed in the areas Government specified in the Schedule. Notice 176 of 1963 SCHEDULE INTENSIVE CONSERVATION AREAS Zimba. West Lusaka. North Kalomo. East Lusaka. North Choma. North Lusaka. South Choma. Mwomboshi. Monze/Pemba. South Kabwe. Magoye. North Kabwe. Mazabuka. Mkushi. Lower Kaleya. Ndola/Luanshya. Upper Kaleya. Kitwe/Mufulira. Nega Nega. Chingola/Chililabombwe. Chilanga. OTHER AREAS Lusaka City Area. Kabulonga Township. Kitwe City Area. Kalomo Township. Ndola City Area.