DOCSLIB.ORG

World Bank Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Bank Document SFG1434 V6 Public Disclosure Authorized ZIMBABWE NATIONAL WATER PROJECT ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (ESMP) Public Disclosure Authorized FOR NEMBUDZIYA WATER SUPPLY SUBPROJECT MIDLANDS PROVINCE GOKWE NORTH DISTICT Public Disclosure Authorized The Catchment Manager Sanyati Catchment 2nd Street. P.O Box 554. Gweru Tel: (054)222511-4. Fax: (054)220168 Email: [email protected] Public Disclosure Authorized i Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................... i ZIMBABWE NATIONAL WATER PROJECT ........................................................................................... i Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................... iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1 .................................................................................................................................................... 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 4 CHAPTER 3 .................................................................................................................................................. 18 LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK ................................................................................................. 18 3.1 3.0 Zimbabwean Legal Framework ...................................................................................................... 18 3.1. 9 Road Traffic Act (13:11) ........................................................................................................... 23 3.2 World Bank Environmental and Social Safeguards Policies ............................................................ 24 3.2.4 OP 4.11 - Physical Cultural Resources ...................................................................................... 25 CHAPTER 4 .................................................................................................................................................. 27 Impact Analysis for Nembudziya ........................................................................................................... 42 1.1 Planning Phase ............................................................................................................................ 42 1.2 Biophysical ................................................................................................................................. 42 1.2.1 Vegetation ........................................................................................................................... 42 1.2.2 Wildlife ............................................................................................................................... 43 1.2.3 Soil impacts ......................................................................................................................... 44 1.2.4 Hydrological and fluvial impacts ........................................................................................ 44 1.3 Construction Phase ...................................................................................................................... 45 1.3.1 Soil Disturbance .................................................................................................................. 45 1.3.2 Dust ..................................................................................................................................... 46 ii 1.3.3 Disturbance of Forests and Biodiversity ............................................................................. 47 1.4 Operation Phase .......................................................................................................................... 49 1.4.1 Social Impacts ..................................................................................................................... 50 1.4.2 Planning Phase .................................................................................................................... 50 1.4.3 Construction Phase .............................................................................................................. 51 1.4.4 Socio-economic impacts: Operation Phase ......................................................................... 57 1.5 ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR GUTU ................................ 64 Table 7.1: Water Supply Project Environmental Management Plan .................................................. 64 iii Abbreviations AGRITEX Agriculture Technical and Extension Services AIDS Acquired Immuno Deficiency Syndrome CMB Cotton Marketing Board DA District Administrator EMA Environmental Management Agency EMP Environmental Management Plan ESMP Environment and Social Management Plan GMB Grain Marketing Board HIV Human Immuno Virus RDC Rural District Council SI Statutory Instrument STD Sexually Transmitted Disease ZESA Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority ZINWA Zimbabwe National Water Authority iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction The Government of Zimbabwe has made a request to the World Bank for financial support to finance a Small Towns Water Supply Improvement Project to be implemented by ZINWA. The project components tentatively include (i) investment in repair and rehabilitation of critical infrastructure in selected water supply stations managed by ZINWA (ii) institutional strengthening of ZINWA including project development and design, financial management, procurement project management and monitoring (iii) technical assistance to assess options for transforming ZINWA to enable it to perform its mandate more efficiently; and (iv) strengthening the capacity of urban and rural local authorities to contract with and oversee operations managed by ZINWA in line with their new mandate of being Water and Sanitation Authorities under the new water policy. A needs assessment survey of 50 small towns and Growth Points resulted in the prioritization of seven stations (one in each of the seven Catchments of Zimbabwe), which are Guruve (Manyame), Gutu (Runde), Lupane (Gwayi) Madziwa (Mazowe), Mataga (Mzingwane), Nembudziya (Sanyati) and Zimunya (Save). As part of the assistance to ZINWA to fully prepare subprojects in the seven ZINWA stations for investment, Castalia reviewed preliminary safeguards (environmental and social) assessment carried out by ZINWA for the 7 priority areas. Project location Nembudziya is located in Gokwe North District, Midlands Province in the North-Western part of Zimbabwe. The town lies about 288 km South-West of Harare via Kadoma. It is 148km west of Kadoma. Proposed project activities and beneficiaries The proposed Nembudziya subproject consists of the following activities; Rehabilitation of three boreholes, Rehabilitation of boreholes 1 at More wear tank. This includes replacement of a 12 – 18m3 per hour franklin or Grundfos pump that fits into a 100m diameter casing. Fencing and flood lights, Rehabilitation of borehole 2 behind Grinding Mills. This covers replacement of a 1 18m3/hr franklin or Grundfos pump complete with electrical. Fencing and flood lights, Rehabilitation of borehole 3 near Chiefs homestead. This covers replacement of a 7 – 10m3/hr Grundfos or Brisan pump. Fencing and Flood lights. Rehabilitation of Maselukwe pumping main, Rehabilitation of eight 18m3 elevated tanks at Maselukwe, Police, Near Operators house and Ministry of Transport, Rehabilitation of existing reticulation system, Replacement of non- functional meters, Installation of isolation valves and Installation of DMAs. 95% of the proposed activities will be implemented within the existing ZINWA premises. Legal and policy review The project screening was conducted in accordance with the World Bank Environmental Assessment guidelines and was categorized in category B due to the limitedness of the potential environmental and social impacts. The subproject was further screened in accordance with the Environment Management Act (CAP 20:27) and a meeting with the Environmental Management Agency (EMA) and the project was exempt from the requirements of the full environmental and social impact assessment. With this two tie screening, the agreed safeguards tool for the project is the Environment and Social Management Plan (ESMP). Despite being category B, the project triggered O.P 4.01 - Environmental Assessment. This ESMP will address the requirements of the Environmental Assessment Policy. The ESMP will be reviewed by both the World Bank and the local Environment Management Agency (EMA). Environmental and social baseline conditions An environment and social baseline assessment was carried out in the formulation of this ESMP and the project area consists of formally planned residential areas that have wide servitude areas for the installation of the distribution network. There are no encroachments in the road reserve and service lanes such that there is no chances of resettlement impacts. The residents are very keen to have the water supply installations and have pledged to fully support the project implementation in all facets. Nembudziya Rural District Council has also been enforcing the construction byelaws consistently such that there are no temporary structures within the routes of the distribution network. The residents constructed their structure
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Epidemiological Bulletin Number 30 Week 43 (Week Ending 25 October 2009)
    Epidemiological Bulletin Number 30 Week 43 (week ending 25 October 2009) Foreword This is the 2nd combined epidemiological bulletin to be issued. Information on other epidemics that arise shall also be included in this bulletin. Bulletins are published weekly. Note that the epidemiological week runs from Sunday to Saturday. The bulletin provides a weekly overview of the outbreaks in Zimbabwe, including province by province data, to inform and improve the continuing public health response. It also provides guidance to agencies on issues relating to data collection, analysis and interpretation, and suggests operational strategies on the basis of epidemiological patterns so far. The C4 team welcomes feedback and data provided by individual agencies will be verified with MOHCW structures before publication. Please send any comments and feedback to the Cholera Control and Command Centre Email: [email protected]. Toll free number for alert by district and province is 08089001 or 08089002 or 08 089000 Mobile number for alerts is 0912 104 257 Acknowledgements We are very grateful to MoHCW District Medical Officers, District and Provincial Surveillance Officers, Provincial Medical Directors, Environmental Heath Officers, and MoHCW's department of surveillance, who have helped to gather and share the bulk of the information presented here. Likewise, we acknowledge agencies, including members of the Health and WASH clusters, who have kindly shared their data with our team. MoHCW recognizes and thanks the efforts made by NGOs and other partners assisting in the response and providing support to MoHCW. Source: Ministry of Health and Child Welfare Rapid Disease Notification System 1 Figures See also summary tables (annex 1), maps (annex 2) and graphs (annex 3).
    [Show full text]
  • Midlands ZIMBABWE POPULATION CENSUS 2012
    Zimbabwe Provincial Report Midlands ZIMBABWE POPULATION CENSUS 2012 Population Census Office P.O. Box CY342 Causeway Harare Tel: 04-793971-2 04-794756 E-mail: [email protected] Census Results for Midlands Province at a Glance Population Size Total 1 614 941 Males 776 787 Females 838 154 Annual Average Increase (Growth Rate) 2.2 Average Household Size 4.5 1 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents...............................................................................................................................3 List of Tables.....................................................................................................................................4 Foreword ...........................................................................................................................................9 Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................10 Midlands Fact Sheet (Final Results) .................................................................................................13 Chapter 1: ........................................................................................................................................14 Population Size and Structure .......................................................................................................14 Chapter 2: ........................................................................................................................................24 Population Distribution
    [Show full text]
  • ZIMBABWE Vulnerability Assessment Committee
    SIRDC VAC ZIMBABWE Vulnerability Assessment Committee Zimbabwe Rural Livelihood Baseline Profiles 2011 Financed by: Implementation partners: The ZimVAC acknowledges the personnel, time and material The Zimbabwe Rural Livelihood Baselines was made possible by contributions contributions of all implementing partners that made this work from the following ZimVAC members who supported the process in data possible collection, analysis and report writing: Office of the President and Cabinet Food and Nutrition Council Ministry of Local Government, Rural and Urban Development Ministry of Agriculture, Mechanisation and Irrigation Development Ministry of Labour and Social Services Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency Ministry of Health and Child Welfare Ministry of Education, Sports, Arts and Culture Save the Children Concern Worldwide Oxfam Action Contre la Faim For enquiries, please contact the ZimVAC Chair: Food and Agriculture Organisation Food and Nutrition Council SIRDC Complex World Food Programme 1574 Alpes Road, Hatcliffe, Harare, Zimbabwe United States Agency for International Development Tel: +263 (0)4 883405, +263 (0)4 860320-9, FEWS NET Email: [email protected] Web: www.fnc.org.zw The Baseline work was coordinated by the Food and Nutrition Council (FNC) with Save the Children providing technical leadership on behalf of ZimVAC. PageZimbabwe | 1 Vulnerability Assessment Committee August 2011 Zimbabwe Rural Livelihood Baseline Profiles 2011 Acknowledgements The Zimbabwe Vulnerability Assessment Committee (ZimVAC) would
    [Show full text]
  • ORIGINAL ARTICLES Once Versus Thrice Daily Intramuscular Gentamicin in WM Were, KJ Nathoo, CH Bannerman, S Siziya, Children with Systemic Infections
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by IDS OpenDocs March, 1997 ORIGINAL ARTICLES Once versus thrice daily intramuscular gentamicin in WM Were, KJ Nathoo, CH Bannerman, S Siziya, children with systemic infections................................ A Tarumbwa, S Chigonde, CC Maponga......................63 The arcuate line and the sensate deep inferior epigastric musculocutaneous flap: a quantitative anatomical study................................................... G Mawera, SA Asala, EF Mbajiorgu .68 Community perception of mosquitoes, malaria and its HT Masendu, BL Sharp, CC Appleton, control in Binga and Gokwe Districts, Zimbabwe....... SK Chandiwana, C Chitono..........................................71 J Broadhead, W Acuda, P Mbape, G Khumalo- Depression in Zimbabwe: a community approach to Sakatukwa, M Chigwanda, D O’Ryan, E Garura, prevention and treatment............................................ S Dodzo, M Mandaba, M Abas.................................... 75 Species specific and shared antigens of Schistosoma P Ndhlovu, H Cadman, M Chidimu, B Vennervald, I haematobium.............................................................. NO Christensen, SK Chandiwana................................80 CASE REPORTS Actinomycotic osteitis in the lower extremity.............. K Jonsson, FN Owori, AC Harid 86 Dual infection with Cryptococcus neoformans and Histoplasma capsulatum in human immunodeficiency AM Coutts, VJ Robertson, P Musvaire, C Douie, virus infection...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tejuly,2006. Price Sane
    "Published byAuthority — Vol:XXXIV, No.45.7" TeJULY,2006. Price sane General Notice 177 of 2006. GeneralNotice 186,of 2006. =: a . SOCIAL WORKERSs ACTouarrER 27:21]: * oT‘ATEPROCUREMENTBro)ARD Appointment of Members to, the.Céuncilof|SocialWorkers. / Tenders Invitede Tiis hereby notified that thie’Minister of‘Public Service, Labour andSocial Welfare has, in terms of section 3of the Social Workers “Fenders¢‘faust beenclosed in sealed envelopes,‘endorsed ‘on ‘the. outside Act [Chapter 27.21},appointed—- oe a, . with! the. advertised tendér nvinber, description; closing date and must |. be posted in time tobé sorted into Post Office Box Number CY 408, Causeway or Phillip M. Bohwasi- delivered by hand to.the Principal Officer, State. ProcurementBoard, Fifth Floor, Old - SibongileDamasane Reserve Bank Building, 1, Samora Machel Avenue, Barare,“before 10.00 am. on the » Edwell Kaseke Closingdate a Langton Makoni ~~ . Ta Josphat MuzondiwaMathe -° ~* 7 oo "BM. USHEWOKUNZE, Sidney Gozho Mhishi —. vevo cor le Ss } Je7.2606 “Principal Officer“Stwe Procurement Board. AssacTawonanyika Mukaro” iron Tender number Jasper Musimbe ty Mildred Sandi’ POSB.01/2006. Partitioning.ofoffices,:“installation “ofccounters as members of the’Couseil of Social Workers for aperiod offour and electrification:Documents forthis tenderare obtain- years with effect fiom the 15th May,2006. able from the:Administration: and Procument Manager, . , LC.MUSEKA. Office 5N4, Fifth.Floor,” People’s. Own:Savings’ Bank . " .Seérétary for PublicService, - Dae (POSB) Head Office, corner Central ‘Avenue and’Third, 7-7-2006. ‘ Labour and Social Welfare. 4 Street,”-Hararé, upon payment‘ofa non-fefundable de-. ‘GeneralNotice 178 of2006. ° posit fee of $1: 000.000 Persset. ‘Theclosing¢dateis-“8th , August, 2006 .
    [Show full text]
  • CAMPFIRE and Payments for Environmental Services
    CAMPFIRE and payments for environmental services Peter G H Frost Ivan Bond 2006 International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) IIED is an independent, non-profit research institute working in the field of sustainable development. IIED aims to provide expertise and leadership in researching and achieving sustainable development at local, national, regional, and global levels. In alliance with others we seek to help shape a future that ends global poverty and delivers and sustains efficient and equitable management of the world’s natural resources. Environmental Economics Programme The Environmental Economics Programme (EEP), which forms part of IIED’s Sustainable Markets Group, seeks to develop and promote the application of economics to environmental issues in developing countries. This is achieved through research and policy analysis on the role of the environment and natural resources in economic development and poverty alleviation. Forestry and Land Use Programme The Forestry and Land Use (FLU) Programme, which forms part of IIED’s Natural Resources Group, has the goal of improving people’s livelihoods from forest and land use on the basis of equity, efficiency and sustainability, focusing on key arenas where the decision-making that matters for better forestry and land use actually takes place. The authors Peter Frost (corresponding author) Forests and Livelihoods Programme Center for International Forestry Research, Jl. CIFOR, Situ Gede, Sindang Barang, Bogor Barat 16680, Indonesia Tel.: +62 251 622 622; Fax: +62 251 622 100; E-mail: [email protected] Ivan Bond Forestry and Land Use Programme International Institute for Environment and Development 3 Endsleigh Street London WC1H 0DD, United Kingdom Acknowledgements The authors are most grateful to Russell Taylor, WWF Southern African Programme Office, Harare, Zimbabwe, and Sven Wunder, Center for International Forestry Research, for useful discussion, information and ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • ZIMBABWE Vulnerability Assessment Committee
    SIRDC VAC ZIMBABWE Vulnerability Assessment Committee Zimbabwe Rural Livelihood Baseline Profiles 2011 Financed by: Implementation partners: The ZimVAC acknowledges the personnel, time and material The Zimbabwe Rural Livelihood Baselines was made possible by contributions contributions of all implementing partners that made this work from the following ZimVAC members who supported the process in data possible collection, analysis and report writing: Office of the President and Cabinet Food and Nutrition Council Ministry of Local Government, Rural and Urban Development Ministry of Agriculture, Mechanisation and Irrigation Development Ministry of Labour and Social Services Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency Ministry of Health and Child Welfare Ministry of Education, Sports, Arts and Culture Save the Children Concern Worldwide Oxfam Action Contre la Faim For enquiries, please contact the ZimVAC Chair: Food and Agriculture Organisation Food and Nutrition Council SIRDC Complex World Food Programme 1574 Alpes Road, Hatcliffe, Harare, Zimbabwe United States Agency for International Development Tel: +263 (0)4 883405, +263 (0)4 860320-9, FEWS NET Email: [email protected] Web: www.fnc.org.zw The Baseline work was coordinated by the Food and Nutrition Council (FNC) with Save the Children providing technical leadership on behalf of ZimVAC. PageZimbabwe | 1 Vulnerability Assessment Committee August 2011 Zimbabwe Rural Livelihood Baseline Profiles 2011 Acknowledgements The Zimbabwe Vulnerability Assessment Committee (ZimVAC) would
    [Show full text]
  • SHOKO C. T SI Thesis Submitted Draft 2019.Pdf
    Social Inclusion through housing in post-independence Zimbabwe. Narratives from two cities in the Midlands Province. MIDLANDS STATE UNIVERSITY SOCIAL INCLUSION THROUGH HOUSING IN POST-INDEPENDENCE ZIMBABWE. NARRATIVES FROM TWO CITIES IN THE MIDLANDS PROVINCE. BY COSMAS TINASHE SHOKO R0723434H DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE MIDLANDS STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A MASTERS OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN LOCAL GOVERNANCE STUDIES FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MIDLANDS STATE UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 2019 i Social Inclusion through housing in post-independence Zimbabwe. Narratives from two cities in the Midlands Province. FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE STUDIES APPROVAL FORM The undersigned certify that they have read and recommend to Midlands State University for acceptance, a research project entitled: Social inclusion through housing in post-independence Zimbabwe. Narratives from two cities in the Midlands Province submitted by Cosmas Tinashe Shoko R0723434H in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Masters of Science Degree in Local Governance Studies. ……………………………... ………………………………… SUPERVISOR DATE ………………………………. ………………………………… CHAIRPERSON DATE ………………………………. ………………………………… EXTERNAL SUPERVISOR DATE ii Social Inclusion through housing in post-independence Zimbabwe. Narratives from two cities in the Midlands Province. FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE STUDIES RELEASE FORM NAME OF AUTHOR: COSMAS TINASHE SHOKO R0723434H DISSERTATION TITLE: SOCIAL INCLUSION THROUGH HOUSING IN POST- INDEPENDENCE ZIMBABWE.NARRATIVES FROM TWO CITIES IN THE MIDLANDS PROVINCE. DEGREE PROGRAMME: MASTERS OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN LOCAL GOVERNANCE STUDIES YEAR THIS DEGREE WAS GRANTED: NOVEMBER 2019 Permission is hereby granted to the Midlands State University to produce single copies of this dissertation and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purpose only.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol.LXXXIV,No.25
    Vol.LXXXIV,No. 25. Coe = ~ Price $120000,00 ~ General Notice 38 of2006.. tice 90:of 2006; '’ STATE PROCUREMENT BOARD Decision onthe Application for Cancellation ofPortion of. awinen TendersInvited .-General Plan No. CT 2670.0f Stands 22242296Glandina:,;a “Township ofofStand 2304Glaudina Township: Salis’Tors _ Tenders!mustibe enclosed in seilea’envelopes, endorsed on the outside with thet advertised tender’nimber, description, closing date and must be posted in time to be sorted into Post Office Box NumberC¥ 408, Causeway. or’delivered by hand to the Principal‘Offices,’State ProcurementBoard, Fifth Floor, Old Reserve Bank Building, dated the 2nd December, 2005, the: Minister, of 6, SamoraMachel ‘Avenué, Harare, before 10.00a.m:onthe closing date. Land Reform and Resettlenient; in terms of section. 410) of ; E. M. USHEWOKUNZE, the. Land’ Survey ‘Act. {Chapter 20:12}, hereby gives, notice 442006, : | Principal Officer;State Procurement Board. that he has: consented: io. the cancellation ‘Of: the - "Tender number | portion -of General, Plan “CT: 2670 defined -‘by the figure. OF 1, “OF2,-.OF3,.OF4, -OFS, “OF6, OF7,OF8,:224TX, ZOUIETIO/2006.‘Supply ;and delivery of printing press.Tender 2241Y, .2247D; OF12, 22338,2233C,OF13; OF1 ini th district |. documentscanbeobtainedfromthe Procurement Department, of Salisbury. oo ‘Zimbabwe OpenUniversity, First Floor, Bryanston House, ' No, 9, George Silundika Avenue, Harare, upon payment of . anon-refundable'cashfee of$500 000,60, perset. Terider fee _. ispayableatCashOffice,Third Floor, StanleyHouse,corner 14-4:2006. See _ Acting sueSo TO . .. First Street.and Jason’ Moyo: Avenue,‘Harare. The closing General Notice89of 2006. ~ date is 16th May, 2006. "STATE PROCUREMENT BOARD* Se General Notice 91.
    [Show full text]
  • RBF Booklet October 2020
    RESULTS-BASED-FINANCING / Strengthening the health delivery system in Zimbabwe Mainstreaming quality health care for people living with disabilities (PLWDs) OCTOBER 2020 CONTENTS / 02 PLWDS in Zimbabwe / 03 RBF’s unique approach and impact / 04 Foreword from the Ministry of Health / 05 From the Editor / 06 How a Healthworker prevented a maternal death in Mutasa District / 07 Ensuring quality healthcare to prevent permanent disability and death at birth / A focus on neonates 08 Interview: PLWDs and the decision-making process / How a Health Centre Committee Member inspires change 09 How the RBF programme strengthens healthcare for children living with disabilities / A father’s testimony 10 Exeptional leadership skills championing quality health services / A medical doctor demonstrating that disability is not inability 11 Interview: How health workers can contribute to quality healthcare services for PLWDS / 12 Standards of living and mental health for PLWDS / The strength of mutual support 13 A Journey through the Districts / 15 Interview: Mr K. Ncube, Deputy Director Rehabilitation Services, MOHCC / 16 Interview: Shelly Chitsungo, Health Specialist, UNICEF Zimbabwe / 17 Interview: Paula Nolan, Head of Development Cooperation, Embassy of Ireland, South Africa / PEOPLE LIVING WITH DISABILITIES IN ZIMBABWE: AN OVERVIEW / According to the World Bank, one billion people, One-fifth of the estimated global total - or 15% of the world’s population, experience between 110 million and 190 million people - some form of disability* experience significant disabilities** Due to diverse cultures in communities there are different views on PLWDs: In some families, disability is viewed as a curse, while others believe that it is indeed a health issue and choose to adhere to the advice and explanations of health experts.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Disease Surveillance Re
    On Epidemic – Prone Diseases, Deaths and Public Health Events 020 Week Number 3 of 2 (Week Ending 1 9 - 01 -2 0 ) Of2222022 0 five years of age. The deaths were reported from Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals (1), Harare Central Hospital (1) in Harare HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK Province, UBH (1) in Bulawayo Province, and Mhondoro nCoV2019 update in the next bulletin District (1) in Mashonaland West Province. The Provinces that (4) Diarrhoea deaths reported the highest number of diarrhoea cases were (7) Malaria deaths Mashonaland West (1 545) and Manicaland (1 266). The cumulative figures for common diarrhoea are 27 394 cases and (29) Anthrax cases 20 deaths. The cumulative CFR is 0.07%. (7) Rabies cases (1) Rabies death Trends of diarrhoea cases COMPLETENESS AND TIMELINESS National completeness and timeliness for week 3 decreased 40000 from 96% to 91% and 83% to 61% respectively. The decreases 30000 are attributed to the DHIS2 which was down for the most part Cases 20000 of the week. 10000 National Completeness 0 100 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 404346 49 52 80 Weeks 60 40 2020 2019 2018 20 % Completeness 0 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52 DYSENTERY 570 clinical dysentery cases and 3 deaths were reported this Week Numbers week. The deaths were reported from Binga District (2) in 2020 2019 Matabeleland North Province and Masvingo District (1) in Masvingo Province. The provinces that reported the highest TYPHOID number of cases were Mashonaland West (125) and Masvingo 43 new suspected typhoid cases and no deaths were reported (96).
    [Show full text]
  • Hwange Sanyati Biodiversity Corridor (Hsbc) Project
    HSBC Environment and Social Management Framework February 2014 E4474 Public Disclosure Authorized GOVERNMENT OF ZIMBABWE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, WATER AND CLIMATE Public Disclosure Authorized HWANGE SANYATI BIODIVERSITY CORRIDOR (HSBC) PROJECT ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK Public Disclosure Authorized FEBRUARY 2014 Public Disclosure Authorized i Waterkings Environment Consultancy: [email protected] HSBC Environment and Social Management Framework February 2014 The Government of Zimbabwe is implementing the Hwange Sanyati Biodiversity Corridor (HSBC) Project with the assistance of the GEF through the World Bank. In consistency with the World Bank Operational Policies on Environment and Social Safeguards , this ESMF was formulated. Waterkings Environment Consultancy formulated this ESMF on behalf of the Ministry of Environment, Water and Climate. Great appreciation is made to the various stakeholders (WWF, EMA, PWMA, Forestry Commission, CAMPFIRE, Consulted Government Departments, Local Leaders and Community Members) who made the formulation of this ESMF a success. ii Waterkings Environment Consultancy: [email protected] HSBC Environment and Social Management Framework February 2014 CAP Chapter EMA Environmental Management Agency EMMP Environment Management and Monitoring Plan EMP Environment Management Plan ESIA Environment and Social Impact Assessment ESMF Environment and Social Management Framework ESMP Environment and Social Management Plan FC Forestry Commission GEF Global Environment Fund GoZ Government of Zimbabwe HNP
    [Show full text]