Usg Humanitarian Assistance to Zimbabwe

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USG HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO ZIMBABWE 24° 25° 26° 27° 28° Lusaka 29° 30° 31° 32° 33° 34° K e afu ezi Z b am am Kanyemba b Z è Albufeira de z e AFFECTED AREAS Cahora Bassa Chirundu 16° COUNTRYWIDE FAO A 16° MASHONALAND MOZAMBIQUE Multiple a Multiple AJB a Makuti i WEST n Muzarabani UNICEF a Kariba a FAO A y Kariba Dam n WHO Multiple JßAu OCHA B BD H Lake Kariba Mount Darwin C-SAFE Centenary S Mhangura MASHONALAND a n Karoi y MASHONALANDMASHONALAND EAST WFP a ti 17° Z CENTRALCENTRAL e 17° a Siyakobvu o m UNHCR G z Multiple J b Zave a e ZAMBIA Bindura M z Kildonan i JRS Chinhoyi G Siabuwa Mutoko MIDLANDS Glendale Binga ß JaA MASHONALANDMASHONALAND HARARE Multiple NAMIBIA G B C WESTWEST Harare MultipleGABCJa Victoria Falls 7 e JRS G b G ho Victoria M 18° C w u 18° i n nt Falls a Gokwe y ya y a Chegutu i ti Marondera in Matetsi Kamativi L Hwange Sengwa Kadoma Dahlia (Gwayi River) Hwedza Nyanga Dete i Sh MASHONALANDMASHONALAND z angani MIDLANDSMIDLANDS d S O a EASTEAST v e MATABELELAND Lupane 19° NORTH Chivhu Mutare 19° MATABELELANDMATABELELAND Mvuma MANICALAND Multiple Jß A NORTHNORTH Lago BOTSWANA Eastnor MANICALANDMANICALAND Gweru MultipleChicambaGABCJa 0 50 100 mi Hot Springs G w M Gutu a Inyati u BULAWAYOy Shurugwi 0 50 100 150 km i t i r Chimanimani i k Multiple AaJ w Glenclova Nata GCB 7 i R 20° u Birchenough 20° n Masvingo KEY Bulawayo d Bridge e Chipinge zi Esigodini MASVINGOMASVINGO Bu USAID/OFDA Rio e Zvishavane v USAID/FFP MASVINGO a Plumtree S State/PRM Multiple BCG AJa A Agriculture and Food Security MATABELELANDMATABELELAND Gwanda Nandi Mill 8 B Coordination and Information Management SOUTHSOUTH 21° Triangle 21° West Nicholson Chiredzi C Economy & Market Systems S h Rutenga a R s u Emergency Relief Supplies h n MOZAMBIQUE a e d Mbizi e Makado D Health U m MATABELELAND z i G Protection n M SOUTH g a w n a is ß Risk Reduction Thuli n i Multiple J i 22° Title II Emergency Food Assistance Beitbridge 7 J Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene LIMPOPO Original Map Courtesy of the U.N. Cartographic Section impopo L The boundaries and names used on this map do 02/13/09 SOUTH AFRICA Multiple not imply official endorsement or acceptance 25° 26° 27° 28° 29° 30° 31° J Limpopo by the U.S. Government..

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Nyasa Clandestine Migration Through Southern Rhodesia Into the Union of South Africa: 1920S – 1950S
Settling in Motion: Nyasa Clandestine Migration through Southern Rhodesia into the Union of South Africa: 1920s – 1950s Anusa Daimon Centre for Africa Studies University of the Free State Bloemfontein, South Africa Abstract Illegal African migration into South Africa is not uniquely a post-apartheid phenomenon. It has its antecedents in the colonial/apartheid period. The South Africa colonial economy relied heavily on cheap African labour from both within and outside the Union. Most foreign migrant labourers came from the then Nyasaland (Malawi) and Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique) through official channels of the Witwatersrand Native Labour Association (WNLA). WNLA was active throughout the Southern Africa and competed for the same labour resource with other regional supranational ‘native’ labour recruitment agencies, providing various incentives to lure and transport potential employees to its bustling South African gold and diamond mining industry. However, not all migrant labourers found their way through formal WNLA channels. Using archival material from repositories in Harare (Zimbabwe), Zomba (Malawi), Grahamstown (South Africa), London and Oxford (UK), the article casts light on illicit migration mainly by Malawian labourers (Nyasas) through Southern Rhodesia into South Africa between the 1920s and 1950s. It argues that many transient Nyasas subverted the inhibitive WNLA contractual obligations by clandestinely migrating independently into the Union. They also exploited the labour recruitment infrastructure used by the state and labour bureaus to swiftly move across Southern Rhodesia. In essence, Nyasas settled in motion, using Southern Rhodesia as a stepping-stone or springboard en-route to the more lucrative Union of South Africa. An appreciation of such informal migration opens up space for creating a more comprehensive historiography of labour migration in Southern Africa.
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Matebeleland South
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Synopsis and Case Studies
AN EVALUATION OF CLIMATE AND RUNOFF VARIABILITY AND ASSOCIATED LIVELIHOOD RISKS IN THE MZINGWANE CATCHMENT, LIMPOPO BASIN, ZIMBABWE# David Love1,2*,Stefan Uhlenbrook3, Elisha Madamombe4, Steve Twomlow2 and Pieter van der Zaag3 1 WaterNet, PO Box MP600, Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe 2 ICRISAT Bulawayo, Matopos Research Station, PO Box 776 Bulawayo, Zimbabwe 3 UNESCO-IHE, Westvest 7, PO Box 3015, 2601 DA Delft, The Netherlands 4 Research and Data Department, Zimbabwe National Water Authority, Harare, Zimbabwe ABSTRACT Climate change occurs over relatively long time scales, although some acceleration in changes can also be seen in data of the last twenty years. The reasons for the current changes in the climatological variables might be anthropogenic (e.g. greenhouse gas emission) or natural (e.g. solar variability etc.), or most likely a combination of both reasons. An increasing body of evidence shows that greenhouse gas emissions are changing our climate significantly. Climate change is projected to substantially reduce available water (as reflected by projected runoff from a catchment) in many of the water- scarce areas of the world A statistical analysis was carried out of over fifty years of precipitation, temperature and runoff data from several locations in the Mzingwane Catchment – the portion of the Limpopo Basin that falls within Zimbabwe. The trends show declines in precipitation and runoff and increases in maximum and minimum temperatures, across the catchment. The trends observed are comparable to those predicted from some of the global circulation models (GCMs) based on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Special Report on Emission Scenarios (IPCC (SRES)). Regression analyses show the relationships between climate variability and change and decreasing runoff.
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Map Courtesy of the U.N
USG HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO ZIMBABWE 24° 25° 26° 27° 28° Lusaka 29° 30° 31° 32° 33° 34° K e afu ezi Z b am am Kanyemba b Z è Albufeira de z e AFFECTED AREAS Cahora Bassa Chirundu 16° COUNTRYWIDE FAO A 16° MASHONALAND MOZAMBIQUE Multiple a Multiple AJB a Makuti i WEST n Muzarabani UNICEF a Kariba a FAO A y Kariba Dam n WHO Multiple JßAu OCHA B BD H Lake Kariba Mount Darwin C-SAFE Centenary S Mhangura MASHONALAND a n Karoi y MASHONALANDMASHONALAND EAST WFP a ti 17° Z CENTRALCENTRAL e 17° a Siyakobvu o m UNHCR G z Multiple J b Zave a e ZAMBIA Bindura M z Kildonan i JRS Chinhoyi G Siabuwa Mutoko MIDLANDS Glendale Binga ß JaA MASHONALANDMASHONALAND HARARE Multiple NAMIBIA G B C WESTWEST Harare MultipleGABCJa Victoria Falls 7 e JRS G b G ho Victoria M 18° C w u 18° i n nt Falls a Gokwe y ya y a Chegutu i ti Marondera in Matetsi Kamativi L Hwange Sengwa Kadoma Dahlia (Gwayi River) Hwedza Nyanga Dete i Sh MASHONALANDMASHONALAND z angani MIDLANDSMIDLANDS d S O a EASTEAST v e MATABELELAND Lupane 19° NORTH Chivhu Mutare 19° MATABELELANDMATABELELAND Mvuma MANICALAND Multiple Jß A NORTHNORTH Lago BOTSWANA Eastnor MANICALANDMANICALAND Gweru MultipleChicambaGABCJa 0 50 100 mi Hot Springs G w M Gutu a Inyati u BULAWAYOy Shurugwi 0 50 100 150 km i t i r Chimanimani i k Multiple AaJ w Glenclova Nata GCB 7 i R 20° u Birchenough 20° n Masvingo KEY Bulawayo d Bridge e Chipinge zi Esigodini MASVINGOMASVINGO Bu USAID/OFDA Rio e Zvishavane v USAID/FFP MASVINGO a Plumtree S State/PRM Multiple BCG AJa A Agriculture and Food Security MATABELELANDMATABELELAND Gwanda Nandi Mill 8 B Coordination and Information Management SOUTHSOUTH 21° Triangle 21° West Nicholson Chiredzi C Economy & Market Systems S h Rutenga a R s u Emergency Relief Supplies h n MOZAMBIQUE a e d Mbizi e Makado D Health U m MATABELELAND z i G Protection n M SOUTH g a w n a is ß Risk Reduction Thuli n i Multiple J i 22° Title II Emergency Food Assistance Beitbridge 7 J Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene LIMPOPO Original Map Courtesy of the U.N.
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Diamonds and Clubs A.Indd
ZIMBABWE DIAMONDS AND CLUBS The Militarized Control of Diamonds and Power in Zimbabwe PartnershiP africa canada June 2010 Cahora Bassa 27 28 Lusaka 29 30 31 32 33 34 ° ° ° Luangw° a Zumbo ° ° Dam ° ° Kafue bezi Z Kafue am Kanyemba Cahora am ZIMBABWE Z b Mazabuka Albufeira de Bassa è Namwala z Cahora Bassa e 16° Chirundu 16° Monze Makuti i Tete n MOZAMBIQUE a Kariba y Muzarabani ZAMBIA n Kariba Dam u H MASHONALAND LakeKariba Centenary Mount Darwin Mulobezi Choma Karoi Mhangura Changara S e a o n CENTRAL z Z Siyakobvu y a 17 a a MASHONALAND 17 ° M ° m Kalomo ti Zave Bindura b WEST Kildonan Shamva e Masuku z Siabuwa Mutoko i Sesheke Maamba Glendale Chinhoyi ST A Kazungula Binga E Lake Harare D NAMIBIA Livingstone Manyame N be Kasane ro A ho Victoria ve L 18 i C M L. Chi 18 °nt Falls Victoria Falls Gokwe u Chitungwiza A Marondera Catandica ° ya ny N Nyanga in Matetsi a Chegutu L Kachikau ti O G Kamativi w Sengwa H a Kadoma S Hwange yi Dahlia Rusape Pandamatenga (Gwayi River) A Hwedza Dete M Nyazura i Sh z anga d ni S O a Lupane Kwekwe v Manica Redcliff Chivhu e 19° MIDLANDS Mutare 19° MATABELELAND Mvuma Chimoio MANICALAND Lago R Eastnor Gweru Chicamba io NORTH R Hot Springs evu G Inyati Shurugwi M è BO TSWAN A w u Gutu a t i y R r i i Chimanimani u k Nata n w Glenclova d i Dombé Bulawayo e 20 Birchenough i 20 ° Masvingo Chipinge z ° Esigodini Lake Bridge u Nata Zvishavane B Mutirikwi Rio e Plumtree v a Espungabera S National capital Mosetse MASVINGO Provincial capital Makgadikgadi Pan Antelope Gwanda Town, village Mine Nandi Mill 21° Triangle Major airport S h West Nicholson Chiredzi Francistown a International boundary s R h Rutenga u e MATABELELAND Mbizi n Provincial boundary U d m e E z Makado U ZIMBABWE Main road SOUTH in Q g I w M B a a Secondary road n n M i Thuli i s A Railroad i Z 22 O ° Selebi-Pikwe Beitbridge M 22° 0 50 100 150 km mpopo Malvernia Messina Li o The boundaries and names shown and the designations op 0 50 100 mi Limp used on this map do not imply official endorsement or S O U T H AFRICA acceptance by the United Nations.
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ANALYSIS OF LAND USE AND LAND COVER CHANGES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE WATER BALANCE OF INSIZA DAM CATCHMENT A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS DEGREE IN NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND AGRICULTURE BY SIZIBA LIONEL MAY 2014 DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MIDLANDS STATE UNIVERSITY DECLARATION I, Lionel Siziba (R10671t) hereby declare that this submission is my own work towards Bsc. Hons in Land and Water Resources Management and that, to the best of my knowledge, it contains no material previously published by another person nor material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree of the University, except where due acknowledgement has been made in the text. LIONEL SIZIBA _______________ __________ (Student Name) Signature Date MR T. CHITATA _______________ __________ (Supervisor) Signature Date i DEDICATION This project is dedicated to my family Mr and Mrs Siziba, Lucia, Linda, Michelle, and Keith for their sacrifices and encouragement in everything I do. ii ABSTRACT Land-use and land-cover changes have an effect on the water balance as well as water yield of catchments in Zimbabwe. Most of these changes can be attributed to economic activities undertaken by communities within the catchments in an effort to improve their standards of living. The research was carried out in Insiza dam-catchment to investigate the effects of temporal land-use and land-cover changes on Insiza dam-catchment water balance. GIS and Remote sensing techniques were used in ENVI 4.2 and ArcGIS 10 to compute and analyse LULC changes in the study area.
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