Land Delimitation & Demarcation: Preparing Communities for Investment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Land Delimitation & Demarcation: Preparing Communities for Investment Land Delimitation & Demarcation: Preparing communities for investment Report for CARE-Mozambique Analysis and documentation in support of further development of the women, agriculture and land project Final Version 04 January 2013 Maputo Land Delimitation & Demarcation: Women, Agriculture and Land Final Report Note This document is produced in response to Terms of Reference issued by CARE Mozambique. For further information, please contact: Delphine Pinault Assistant Country Director, Programs CARE Mozambique [email protected] +258-21-49-20-64 (office telephone) +258-21.49.20.77 (office fax) +258-82-318.8970 (cell) www.care-international.org Land Delimitation & Demarcation: Women, Agriculture and Land Final Report Contents Acronyms & Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................ iii Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................................................................................... iv Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1 Context: land and economic growth .............................................................................................................................. 3 1.1 How economic growth affects land tenure .............................................................................................................. 3 1.2 How land tenure can affect economic growth and poverty reduction ................................................................ 4 1.3 The principal challenges around land in Mozambique .......................................................................................... 7 1.3.1 Land and livelihood strategies .............................................................................................................................................. 7 1.3.2 Increasing demand for large land concessions .................................................................................................................. 8 1.3.3 Impacts of poorly-managed large investments ................................................................................................................. 9 1.4 Land Policy .................................................................................................................................................................. 10 1.4.1 Current Land Policy ............................................................................................................................................................. 10 1.4.2 Policy consultations and reform processes ...................................................................................................................... 12 1.4.3 Legal framework for resettlement ..................................................................................................................................... 12 1.5 Land use planning & the current land zoning process ......................................................................................... 14 1.5.1 Land Use Planning at District level ................................................................................................................................... 14 1.5.2 Strategic Land Use Planning ............................................................................................................................................... 15 1.5.3 Current land zoning processes ........................................................................................................................................... 16 1.6 Gender .......................................................................................................................................................................... 18 1.7 The framework for community-investor partnerships ......................................................................................... 20 1.7.1 The consultation process and legal problems ................................................................................................................. 20 1.7.2 Inherent challenges in partnership establishment .......................................................................................................... 23 1.7.3 A potential approach to securing land rights in the context of a partnership .......................................................... 26 2 Community land tenure – delimitation and demarcation ......................................................................................... 29 2.1 Delimitation activities ................................................................................................................................................. 29 2.1.1 Progress in Nampula, Niassa & Zambézia ...................................................................................................................... 29 2.1.2 Lessons from other NGO initiatives ................................................................................................................................ 31 2.2 Demarcation activities ................................................................................................................................................ 31 2.2.1 The Land Tenure Regularisation programme of securing individual plots ............................................................... 32 2.2.2 ORAM .................................................................................................................................................................................... 33 2.2.3 iTC ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 33 2.2.4 CLUSA experiences in land demarcation ........................................................................................................................ 33 2.3 Sustainability and institutional capacity at local level............................................................................................ 38 2.4 Future support for land and investment activities ................................................................................................ 40 2.4.1 Dutch/Swedish Institutional Strengthening of Cadastre Project ............................................................................... 40 2.4.2 iTC in the future ................................................................................................................................................................... 41 2.4.3 World Bank Growth Poles Project ................................................................................................................................... 42 2.4.4 ProSavana ............................................................................................................................................................................... 42 3 What does this mean for CARE-Mozambique? ......................................................................................................... 44 3.1 Programming and strategic implications ................................................................................................................. 44 3.2 How best to deal with gender and land issues ....................................................................................................... 45 3.3 Some intelligent partnerships .................................................................................................................................... 46 3.4 A lobbying & advocacy agenda ................................................................................................................................ 47 3.5 Developing a mapping capacity ................................................................................................................................ 49 References in text ............................................................................................................................................................................ 50 Annex 1: Terms of Reference ....................................................................................................................................................... 54 Annex 2: Delimited community areas - Nampula (to 2009).................................................................................................... 58 Annex 3: Land issues and gender ................................................................................................................................................. 59 Annex 4: Selected initiatives on land issues and gender ........................................................................................................... 60 Annex 5: Additional bibliography ................................................................................................................................................ 61 i Land Delimitation & Demarcation: Women, Agriculture and Land Final Report List of Tables Table 1: Community land delimitations (national) ..................................................................................................................... 9 Table 2: Available land - preliminary results from land zoning process in Nampula & Cabo Delgado
Recommended publications
  • Jentzsch 2018 T
    https://openaccess.leidenuniv.nl License: Article 25fa pilot End User Agreement This publication is distributed under the terms of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act (Auteurswet) with explicit consent by the author. Dutch law entitles the maker of a short scientific work funded either wholly or partially by Dutch public funds to make that work publicly available for no consideration following a reasonable period of time after the work was first published, provided that clear reference is made to the source of the first publication of the work. This publication is distributed under The Association of Universities in the Netherlands (VSNU) ‘Article 25fa implementation’ pilot project. In this pilot research outputs of researchers employed by Dutch Universities that comply with the legal requirements of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act are distributed online and free of cost or other barriers in institutional repositories. Research outputs are distributed six months after their first online publication in the original published version and with proper attribution to the source of the original publication. You are permitted to download and use the publication for personal purposes. All rights remain with the author(s) and/or copyrights owner(s) of this work. Any use of the publication other than authorised under this licence or copyright law is prohibited. If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mozambican National Resistance (Renamo) As Described by Ex-Patticipants
    The Mozambican National Resistance (Renamo) as Described by Ex-patticipants Research Report Submitted to: Ford Foundation and Swedish International Development Agency William Minter, Ph.D. Visiting Researcher African Studies Program Georgetown University Washington, DC March, 1989 Copyright Q 1989 by William Minter Permission to reprint, excerpt or translate this report will be granted provided that credit is given rind a copy sent to the author. For more information contact: William Minter 1839 Newton St. NW Washington, DC 20010 U.S.A. INTRODUCTION the top levels of the ruling Frelirno Party, local party and government officials helped locate amnestied ex-participants For over a decade the Mozambican National Resistance and gave access to prisoners. Selection was on the basis of the (Renamo, or MNR) has been the principal agent of a desuuctive criteria the author presented: those who had spent more time as war against independent Mozambique. The origin of the group Renamo soldiers. including commanders, people with some as a creation of the Rhodesian government in the mid-1970s is education if possible, adults rather than children. In a number of well-documented, as is the transfer of sponsorship to the South cases, the author asked for specific individuals by name, previ- African government after white Rhodesia gave way to inde- ously identified from the Mozambican press or other sources. In pendent Zimbabwe in 1980. no case were any of these refused, although a couple were not The results of the war have attracted increasing attention geographically accessible. from the international community in recent years. In April 1988 Each interview was carried out individually, out of hearing the report written by consultant Robert Gersony for the U.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparatory Study on Triangular Cooperation Programme For
    No. Ministry of Agriculture Republic of Mozambique Preparatory Study on Triangular Cooperation Programme for Agricultural Development of the African Tropical Savannah among Japan, Brazil and Mozambique (ProSAVANA-JBM) Final Report March 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. A FD JR 10-007 No. Ministry of Agriculture Republic of Mozambique Preparatory Study on Triangular Cooperation Programme for Agricultural Development of the African Tropical Savannah among Japan, Brazil and Mozambique (ProSAVANA-JBM) Final Report March 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. F The exchange rate applied in the Study is US$1.00 = MZN30.2 US$1.00 = BRL1.727 (January, 2010) Preparatory Study on ProSAVANA-JBM SUMMARY 1. Background of the Study In tropical savannah areas located at the north part of Mozambique, there are vast agricultural lands with constant rainfall, and it has potential to expand the agricultural production. However, in these areas, most of agricultural technique is traditional and farmers’ unions are weak. Therefore, it is expected to enhance the agricultural productivity by introducing the modern technique and investment and organizing the farmers’ union. Japan has experience in agricultural development for Cerrado over the past 20 years in Brazil. The Cerrado is now world's leading grain belt. The Government of Japan and Brazil planned the agricultural development support in Africa, and considered the technology transfer of agriculture for Cerrado development to tropical savannah areas in Africa. As the first study area, Mozambique is selected for triangular cooperation of agricultural development. Based on this background, Japanese mission, team leader of Kenzo Oshima, vice president of JICA and Brazilian mission, team leader of Marco Farani, chief director visited Mozambique for 19 days from September 16, 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Eu Leio Agreement No. AID-656-A-14-00011
    ATTACHMENT 3 Final Report Name of the Project: Eu Leio Agreement No. AID-656 -A-14-00011 FY2016: 5th Year of the Project EU LEIO Final Report th Date of Submission: October 20 , 2017 1 | P a g e Project Duration: 5 years (October 1st, 2014 to December 31th, 2019) Starting Date: October 1st 2014 Life of project funding: $4,372,476.73 Geographic Focus: Nampula (Mogovolas, Meconta, Rapale) and Zambézia (Alto Molocué, Maganja da Costa, Mopeia and Morrumbala) Program/Project Objectives (over the life of the project) Please include overview of the goals and objectives of the project (½-1 page). Goal of the project: Contribute to strengthen community engagement in education in 4 districts of Zambézia and 3 of Nampula province to hold school personnel accountable for delivering quality education services, especially as it relates to improving early grade reading outcomes. Objectives of the project: ❖ Improve quantity and quality of reading instruction, by improving local capacity for writing stories and access to educational and reading materials in 7 districts of Nampula and Zambezia provinces and; ❖ Increase community participation in school governance in 7 districts of Nampula and Zambezia provinces to hold education personnel accountable to delivering services, reduce teacher tardiness and absenteeism and the loss of instructional time in target schools. Summary of the reporting period (max 1 page). Please describe main activities and achievements of the reporting period grouped by objective/IR, as structured to in the monitoring plan or work plan. Explain any successes, failures, challenges, major changes in the operating environment, project staff management, etc. The project Eu leio was implemented from October 2014 to December 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Infected Areas As at 8 July 1993 Zones Infectées Au 8 Juillet 1993 for Catena Used in Compiling This List, See No- 10, P
    WEEKLY EPIDEMIOLOGICAL RECORD, Ns. 28, 9 JULY 1993 • RELEVE EPIDEMIOLOGIQUE HEBDOMADAIRE, N» 28,9 JUILLET 1993 ing for 17.1% of all PYLL-65, followed by m alignant neo­ tent 17,1% du total, suivies par les tumeurs malignes (15,2%), les plasms (15.2%), suicide/homicide (12.7%), and diseases of suicides/homicides (12,7%) et les cardiopathies (11,3%). Le VIH/ die heart (11.3%). HTV/AIDS, which accounted for 6.3% of SIDA, responsable de 6,3% de l’ensemble des APVP-65, a rempla­ all PYLL-65, replaced congenital anomalies as the fifth cé les anomalies congénitales à la cinquième place. leading cause of PYLL-65. MMWR Editorial Note: Leading causes of death in the Note de la Rédaction du MMWR: Les causes principales de décès United States are ranked by using absolute counts of death aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique sont classées suivant le nombre absolu for selected causes, thus giving each death a weight of 1.0. In de décès pour chaque cause, dormant ainsi à chaque décès un poids comparison, PYLL gives a weight to each death propor­ de 1,0. En revanche, les APVP donnent à chaque décès un poids tionate to its distance from the arbitrarily designated age of proportionnel au délai qui le sépare de l’âge arbitrairement désigné 65 years. PYLL-65 emphasizes deaths at early ages in de 65 ans. Les APVP-65 font ressortir les décès prématurés de 2 ways: 1) by not including deaths occurring at ages beyond 2 façons: 1) en n’incluant pas les décès survenant à des âges supé­ the cut-off, and 2) by giving greater computational weight to rieurs à l’âge limite et 2) en donnant un poids plus important dans le deaths among younger persons.
    [Show full text]
  • MCHIP Leader with Associate Award GHS-A
    MCHIP Leader with Associate Award GHS-A- 00-08-00002-00, Cooperative Agreement No. 656-A-00-11 -00097-00 FY2014 3rd Year of the Project Quarterly Report: April 1 to June 30, 2014 1. Project Duration: July 431, years 2014 1 2. Starting Date: April 12, 2011 3. Life of project funding: $29,835,179; will increase to $32,835,179 once Modification 6 of the Cooperative Agreement is fully executed. 4. Geographic Focus: National 5. Program/Project Objectives The goal of the MCHIP/Mozambique Associate Award is to reduce maternal, newborn and child mortality in Mozambique through the scale-up of high-impact interventions and increased use of MNCH, FP/RH, and HIV services. The project has eight objectives: • Objective 1: Work with the MOH and all USG partners to create an enabling environment at national level to provide high-impact interventions for integrated MNCH / RH / FP services in the community and Health Facilities • Objective 2: Support efforts of the MOH to increase national coverage of high impact interventions for MNCH through the expansion of the MMI, in collaboration with USG partners in all provinces • Objective 3: Support the MOH to strengthen the development of human resources for the provision of basic health services and comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care and RH • Objective 4: Support the expansion of activities for prevention of cervical and breast cancer using the single-visit approach and assisting in the implementation of "Action Plan for the Strengthening of and Expansion of Services for Control of Cervical
    [Show full text]
  • 05875-9781451884883.Pdf
    © 2005 International Monetary Fund August 2005 IMF Country Report No. 05/310 [Month, Day], 2001 August 2, 2001 January 29, 2001 [Month, Day], 2001 August 2, 2001 Republic of Mozambique: Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper Annual Progress Report Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs) are prepared by member countries in broad consultation with stakeholders and development partners, including the staffs of the World Bank and the IMF. Updated every three years with annual progress reports, they describe the country's macroeconomic, structural, and social policies in support of growth and poverty reduction, as well as associated external financing needs and major sources of financing. This country document for Mozambique, dated June 7, 2005, is being made available on the IMF website by agreement with the member country as a service to users of the IMF website. To assist the IMF in evaluating the publication policy, reader comments are invited and may be sent by e-mail to [email protected]. Copies of this report are available to the public from International Monetary Fund • Publication Services 700 19th Street, N.W. • Washington, D.C. 20431 Telephone: (202) 623-7430 • Telefax: (202) 623-7201 E-mail: [email protected] • Internet: http://www.imf.org Price: $15.00 a copy International Monetary Fund Washington, D.C. ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution This page intentionally left blank ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution (Translated from Portuguese) REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE REVIEW OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PLAN OF 2004 7 JUNE 2005 ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution - 2 - ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PLAN EVALUATION 2004 ________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS I.
    [Show full text]
  • DOI: 10.18697/Ajfand.74.15305 10898 DOI: 10.18697/Ajfand.74.15305
    DOI: 10.18697/ajfand.74.15305 STANDARDIZATION OF CASSAVA MAHEWU FERMENTATION AND ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECTS OF IRON SOURCES USED FOR FORTIFICATION Salvador EM1, 2, McCrindle CME1*, Buys EM3 and V Steenkamp4 Elsa Maria Salvador *Corresponding author email: [email protected] 1School of Health Systems and Public Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Pretoria, Private Bag X323, Pretoria 0001, South Africa 2Department of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Eduardo Mondlane University, Av. Julius Nyerere, P.O. Box 257, Maputo, Mozambique 3Department of Food Science, Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Science, University of Pretoria, Private bag X20, Hatfield, Pretoria 0028, South Africa 4Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Pretoria, Private Bag X323, Arcadia, Pretoria 0007, South Africa DOI: 10.18697/ajfand.74.15305 10898 ABSTRACT Cassava root is the main staple for 70% of the population in Mozambique, particularly in inaccessible rural areas, but is known to be low in iron. Anaemia is a public health problem in mothers and preschool children in Mozambique and up to 40% of these cases are probably due to dietary iron deficiency. The World Health Organization (WHO) and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) recognize the fortification of foodstuff as an effective method to remedy dietary deficiencies of micronutrients, including iron. Cassava mahewu, a non-alcoholic fermented beverage is prepared at subsistence level from cassava roots using indigenous procedures. The aim of the study was to standardize mahewu fermentation and investigate if the type of cassava fermented, or the iron compound used for fortification affected the final product.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Present Condition and Issues of the Agriculture in the Study Area
    Support of Agriculture Development Master Plan for Nacala Corridor in Mozambique CHAPTER 3 PRESENT CONDITION AND ISSUES OF THE AGRICULTURE IN THE STUDY AREA 3.1. Present Conditions of the Study Area The Nacala Corridor is started from Nacala Port in east side of Nampula province in northern Mozambique and connecting to Blantyre in Malawi and Zambia. Along the corridor, road and railway is developing in this moment. The Nacala Corridor area where is the Study Area, is located across the provinces of Nampula, Zambezia and Niassa. The provinces of Nampula and Niassa are included in the north region and the province of Zambezia is included in the central region of Mozambique. Area and population of each province are as follows: Table 3.1.1 Area and Population of the Three Provinces Province Area (km²) Population (2010) Population density (hab./km2) Nampula 81,606 4,414,144 54.1 Zambezia 105,008 4,213,115 40.1 Niassa 129,056 1,360,645 10.5 Source: Statistic Yearbook 2010, INE. The population of the Nampula province in 2010 was approximately 4.4 million inhabitants, being one of the most populated provinces in Mozambique, together with the Zambezia province. The population is concentrated in the municipalities of Nampula and Nacala which together with 6 coastal districts, concentrate more than 40% of the total population of the province. The Zambezia province has a population of approximately 4.2 million inhabitants, with the biggest province next to the Nampula province. The population is concentrated in the municipality of Quelimane and surrounding area. On the other hand, the Niassa province has a population of 1.4 million inhabitants, being the least populated province in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Shocks in 2020/2021 Will Drive Above-Average Acute Food
    MOZAMBIQUE Food Security Outlook February to September 2021 Multiple shocks will drive above-average acute food insecurity after the main harvest KEY MESSAGES • Most households across the country face None (IPC Phase 1) outcomes, Current food security outcomes, February relying on their own food production and market purchases, and are 2021 expected to remain food secure through September. From February through March, most of the south is Stressed! (IPC Phase 2!) while most of the central semiarid zone is in Crisis (IPC Phase 3) as the lean season ends. In these areas, the 2020/2021 harvest beginning in April, will improve food security outcomes to Stressed (IPC Phase 2) or Minimal (IPC Phase 1). Households impacted by tropical storm Chalane and cyclone Eloise face Stressed (IPC Phase 2) and Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes, with affected households likely to recover through post-flood production if they have enough seeds to replant. In Cabo Delgado, the conflict is continuing to drive displacement and Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes. • Following a rapid increase in confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths since January 1, 2021, the government has tightened containment measures, including implementing a 9 pm to 4 am curfew for the greater Maputo area. Although South Africa has reopened its main borders, strict COVID-19 control measures and tighter border controls for immigrants continue to impact informal cross-border trade and labor migration negatively. The current COVID-19 restrictions continue to drive Crisis (IPC Phase 3) Source: FEWS NET outcomes among the poorest households in urban and peri-urban areas, as FEWS NET classification is IPC-compatible.
    [Show full text]
  • Mozambique Political Process Bulletin Equipment Failures Cause Major Registration Problems
    Mozambique political process bulletin Issue 41 – 24 July 2009 Editor: Joseph Hanlon ([email protected]) Deputy Editor: Adriano Nuvunga Material may be freely reprinted. Please cite the Bulletin. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Published by CIP and AWEPA CIP, Centro de Integridade Pública AWEPA, the European Parliamentarians for Africa Av. Amilcar Cabral 903, 1º (CP 3266) Maputo Rua Licenciado Coutinho 77 (CP 2648) Maputo Tel: +258 21 327 661, 82 301 639 Tel: +258 21 418 603, 21 418 608, 21 418 626 Fax: +258 21 327 661 e-mail: [email protected] Fax: +258 21 418 604 e-mail: [email protected] ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Equipment failures cause major registration problems Widespread problems with registration are reported by our correspondents throughout the country. By last weekend, registration had still not started in some places. Election officials blame outside contractors, plus their own delayed planning and poor conservation of computer equipment. Registration is done with a neat system which fits in a briefcase. It has a camera and fingerprint reader, computer for data input (now being called the “móbil ID”), and a printer to produce voters cards with picture, fingerprint, voters number, and other details. The card is then sealed in plastic. But one or another part of the system collapsed in many places – computers, batteries and generators did not work, and the plastic to seal the cards was not delivered. João Leopoldo da Costa, president of the National Elections Commission (CNE), stresses that the CNE expected to register fewer than 500,000 people, and thus the six week registration period should provide sufficient time, even if registration brigades were unable to work for some periods.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    The World Bank Report No: ISR16913 Implementation Status & Results Mozambique National Decentralized Planning and Finance Program (P107311) Operation Name: National Decentralized Planning and Finance Program Project Stage: Implementation Seq.No: 9 Status: ARCHIVED Archive Date: 01-Dec-2014 (P107311) Public Disclosure Authorized Country: Mozambique Approval FY: 2010 Product Line:IBRD/IDA Region: AFRICA Lending Instrument: Technical Assistance Loan Implementing Agency(ies): Key Dates Public Disclosure Copy Board Approval Date 30-Mar-2010 Original Closing Date 30-Jun-2015 Planned Mid Term Review Date 30-Jun-2013 Last Archived ISR Date 12-Jul-2014 Effectiveness Date 30-Aug-2010 Revised Closing Date 30-Jun-2015 Actual Mid Term Review Date 18-Sep-2013 Project Development Objectives Project Development Objective (from Project Appraisal Document) The Project Development Objective is to improve the capacity of local government to manage public financial resources for district development in a participatory and transparent manner. Has the Project Development Objective been changed since Board Approval of the Project? Public Disclosure Authorized Yes No Component(s) Component Name Component Cost Improving National Systems 3.20 Strengthening Participatory Planning and Budgeting 10.40 Enhancing Management and Implementation Capacity 9.20 Strengthening Oversight and Accountability 0.30 Knowledge Management 0.40 Effective Project Management and Coordination 3.90 Non-Common-Fund Activities 0.00 Public Disclosure Authorized Overall Ratings Previous Rating
    [Show full text]