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MANICALAND PROVINCE- Natural Farming Regions 14 February 2012

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MANICALAND PROVINCE- Natural Farming Regions 14 February 2012 12 13 7 KATIYO 3 a a r e 11 17 i u RWENYA uen b 7 4 z 18 d L 19 20 Ma 9 d n 16 zow m 2 u sa RIVER e a 8 M MONT DOR NYAMUZUWE 8 13 a h 9 m 15 ya FREDA & N NYAMUZUWE a uen e 14 24 S y y R n a o N e e REBECCA 19 d g MAKOSA MAKAHA zow SHAMVA i i 6 u a a r n KATSANDE MUDZI L M 1 2 18 22 u y 10 11 i u Legend 23 g d y MUDZONGA 7 SHAMVA a i n 21 3 y h i 15 32 zi 4 8 29 N C KARIMBIKA a 13 z od 5 y ud 14 FAMBE mr TROJAN 7 10 N M 14 Small Town U 9 28 NYAMCAKOPE 6 12 5 h 12 ALL GLENDALE UMP i 14 t 17 Pote SHAMVA o SOULS Place of local Importance r UZUMBA a 16 33 NAKIWA 16 1 BINDURA KAPONDORO a 11 y i 13 12 n u 10 Mission 18 MANHENGA g e 20 a KANYONGO u MUONWE y MUSWE MUTOKO 18 R 21 N CHIMSASA 10 NYADIRI 20 Mine MAZOWE 9 8 e MUSHIMBO w 1 15 o 11 12 21 17 z 2 a Boundaries M MADAMOMBE 13 M 22 i 2 a AVILA z hu e BOSHA m 25 ir i i a International Boundary u MUTOKO G i g s a 23 19 MAKUMBE i y 6 1 d 10 19 14 n N izi 2 i yams 3 Province Boundary e In t i w a r 4 y o MAKUMBE m u 5 n P 16 a U e PARIREWA y NYAWA u n 27 R I RUTOPE 3 District Boundary 5 15 4 5 35 CHIPARAMBE D NGWERUME 7 24 RUWANGWE 4 MUPANDIRA u z 10 26 a Ward Boundary DOMBOSHAWA 3 17 9 RUWANGWE i 18 11 HUYUYU is M NYAMUTUMBU t 28 a a MUREHWA M 5 z C Transport Network o h MUREHWA R w e iv u e w a 30 k e 12 o e 8 h n 6 n CHITATE y 9 1 Major Road a i a 6 v dz 7 JURU a 11 16 ga 8 h 18 an 20 42 S Ny Secondary Road e z t 7 12 ST. C a 29 h ik NYANGOMBE Feeder Road PAULS iv z 18 a 17 10 k a e y 13 MUSAMI N Connector Road i 20 NYANGA 41 17 HARAREURBAN ARCTURUS 14 w 19 DOMBWE 13 k 14 STERNBLICK MUSHANINGA u 11 a ARCTURUS 15 y 9 Track 16 b CHISHAWASHA n im 8 u ar 15 2 M ika M ST. 7 Chiny 28 21 9 GEORGES NYAUTARE Railway Line M 46 5 6 uk 19 S MUREHWA 8 uvi 16 2A ha si v I 2 20 a NHOWE n REGINA 4 nh NHOWE i y 11 GOROMONZI o z a COELI 21 a n 12 Main River 13 3 27 w 25 KADENGE ar 10 8 e w g NYAMARAPA 12 EPWORTH 9 RUSIKE MAYO M o 22 25 m 24 1 7 18 6 RUWA b 13 23 17 26 e 2 5 7 3 1 i Water Body 6 adz R a i 4 uwa 2 or ang 36 MARIST 5 N 19 u Ny 35 3 g 4 TANDA BROTHERS 2A a 3 GOROMONZI y 1 MT. Protected Conservation Area N 24 22 i ST. MARY 24 n 14 N MELLERAY a MAGDALENE y m a o 17 NYAMANDA k k u Natural Farming Regions 23 a 30 m m 1 Mus 20 3 ra i 5 a 4 3 2 itw MELFORT b r y 8 10 i o u N i d f 5 Musitwi r a a 9 1 a i y a ST. r 1 - Specialized and diversified farming 6 14 15 y M a 11 21 u N w NYATATE 13 25 BENEDICT a 12 19 MURISA b y 15 16 17 22 m N 23 a CHIENDAMBUYA 2A - Intensive farming 18 24 y N 1 GOMBE 22 N 8 DEMA WEYA MAPAKO y 2B - Intensive farming BROMLEY a j Ma 21 9 18 e 7 nya 6 z 2 m i e ika 3 - Semi-intensive farming ny MUTANGADURA 23 hi i SEKE 2 z C ra 4 - Semi-extensive farming ZHAKATA 3 29 a 9 w 19 6 M 20 21 5 MACHEKE 16 5 - Extensive farming CHARAKUPA MONTE 6 THEYDON i RUGARE 4 CASSINO i 5 v 4 7 7 z 2 3 34 o TROUTBECK NYEMBA 1 e k r i 10 8 u a 14 BORDER 4 22 8 EAGLES M 31 G 18 CHURCH 11 23 RELATED FARMING SYSTEMS 9 12 NEST INYATI 23 i NYANGA da z 29 u SADZA ra M 15 17 MARONDERA a ANOLDINE WADDILOVE w 10 Region I - Specialized and Diversified Farming: Rainfall in this region is high (more than 16 M MUDZIMUREMA 16 HEADLANDS 25 28 1000mm per annum in areas lying below 1700m altitude, and more than 900mm per annum ya 6 id at greater altitudes), normally with some precipitation in all months of the year. M MAHUSEKWA 21 32 h NYANGA upfur C SAGAMBE e 13 Temperatures are normally comparatively low and the rainfall is consequently highly affective 12 11 enabling afforestation, fruit and intensive livestock production to be practiced. Mup 24 2 fure CHAKADINI 19 e DHIRIHORI k YORK In frost-free areas plantation crops such as tea, coffee and macadamia nuts can be grown, 10 e h MAKONI 29 5 R c where the mean annual rainfall below 1400mm, supplementary irrigation of these plantation u a SANYATWE JULIASDALE e 1 17 z M i CHIMBWANDA a b TEMARURU w crops is required for top yields. w 20 m g ZINDI W i i h n 9 C u e P n 27 M i WILTON ST. m 1 3 s 18 8 22 30 Region IIA - Intesive Farming : Rainfall is confined to summer and is moderately high e b 26 37 38 EPIPHANY TRIASHILL r 15 i e e (750-1000mm). Two sub-regions have been defined. Sub-region IIA receives an average of at d BONDA 4 n n g e a p e 7 a 28 FENGA least 18 rainy pentads per season and normally enjoys reliable conditions, rarely H s 20 2B u 5 C R TADYANEMHANDU h 13 experiencing severe dry spells in summer. The region is suitable for intensive systems of in i e z ST. k e 31 de farming based on crops and /or livestock production. w M ST. on 19 a 13 BARBARA'S 12 N HAUNA H FAITHS y a 6 P I i e u n d y p n o w i g Region IIB - Intesive Farming : This sub-region receives an average of 16-18 rainy pentads k r a a 10 r i w i 2 u s z 19 d e k 7 u 8 21 O MUTASA HONDE per season and is subject either to rather more severe dry spells during the rainy season or a DEVEDZO 12 R 1 1 y 9 5 6 7 GREEN 9 1 N ST. to the occurrence of relatively short rainy seasons. In either event, crop yields in certain years N NGAGURU ge S THERESA zi ave 3 will be affected, but not sufficiently and frequently to change the overall utilization from Ma HONDE 14 chek 11 N 11 8 CHEMHANZA e y 15 intensive systems of farming. HWEDZA BVEKERWA 22 a t 14 e S TSANZAGURU a d e 15 RUGOYI n n N d n o 10 ST. a g R 39 g 15 RUPFUNDE H Region III - Semi-Intensive Farming : Rainfall in this region is moderate in total amount e u o KILLIANS M z HWEDZA MATSINE z w SHERUKURU i 5 a 18 MUTASA a GWASIRA (650-800mm), but, because much of it is accounted for by infrequent heavy falls and e 16 ST. w R i c h u MATHIAS 19 temperatures are generally high, its effectiveness is reduced. This region will receive an e s a i 4 MT. ST. MATSIKA k p z e WATSOMBA MARYS e d average of 14-16 rainy pentads per season. The region is also subject fairly severe mid- 24 O 17 S ST. 17 a 23 27 season dry spells and therefore is marginal for maize, tobacco and cotton production, v e ANNES MASVOSVA GARABA NYAZURA 16 M or for enterprises based on crop production alone. The farming systems, in conformity with 2 7 33 6 a NYAKATSAPA Nya c 26 I 20 STAPLEFORD the natural conditioning factors, should therefore be based on both livestck production makungi h a n a e r y 13 o zu a 18 k a b Iny m (assisted by the production of fodder crops) and cash crops under good management on M 23 e a zu 24 soils of high available moisture potential. SANGANI 8 ra UMTASA 3 10 25 MANYIKA MADZIMBABWE RUKWEZA ni BRIDGE KWENDA dza Region IV - Semi-Extensive Farming : This region experiences fairly low total rainfall (450- S O i CHIGORA 1 26 a i w v z 650mm) and is subject to periodic seasonal droughts and severe dry spells during the rainy 24 e a e 5 ZVAMATOBWE d z k 27 22 u e O ST.AUGUSTINES season.
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  • ZIMBABWE), Urban Growth in Ruwa (Zimbabwe), 1986-2015

    ZIMBABWE), Urban Growth in Ruwa (Zimbabwe), 1986-2015

    MATSETE KAPA PEHELETSO YA TJHELETE YA DIKHAMPANE TSA PORAEFETE TSA NTSHETSOPELE Published by the UFS YA LEFATSHE LE KGOLO YA http://journals.ufs.ac.za/index.php/trp TOROPO KA MORA DINAKO TSA © Creative Commons With Attribution (CC-BY) How to cite: Muzorewa, T.T. & Nyandoro, M. 2019. Investment by private land developer companies and postcolonial BOKOLONE RUWA (ZIMBABWE), urban growth in Ruwa (Zimbabwe), 1986-2015. Town and Regional planning, no.74, pp. 51-63. 1986-2015 Atikele ena e lekola ka mokgwa Investment by private land developer companies wa boleng, seabo sa letsete kapa and postcolonial urban growth in Ruwa (Zimbabwe), peheletso ya tjhelete ya dikhampane tsa poraefete tsa ntshetsopele ya lefatshe 1986-2015 ntshetsopeleng ya toropo ya Zimbabwe ka mora dinako tsa bokolone, ka ho qoolla, re itshetlehile toropong ya Ruwa Terence Muzorewa & Mark Nyandoro (Ruwa Town). Toropo ena e teteaneng e tswa pele ka ho kenya batho ba poraefete ba ntshetsang lefatshe pele kgolong le katolosong ya yona. Ditoropo tsohle tse DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18820/2415-0495/trp74i1.5 entsweng ka mora nako ya bokolone Revised April 2019, Published 30 June 2019 di ile tsa hlaha ho tswa ho letsete kapa The authors declared no conflict of interest for this title or article peheletsong ya tjhelete ya Mmuso ka tshebediso ya Growth Point Policy. Ka ho bontsha phapang, Ruwa e ne e ikgethile, Abstract ka lebaka la hore e hlahile/thehilwe This article qualitatively analyses the role of private land developer companies’ ka mokgwa wa kopanelo ya setjhaba- investment in postcolonial Zimbabwe’s urban development, with special reference to poraefete (public-private).