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Sitwa Report on Infrastructure Development
SITWA PROJECT: STRENGTHENING THE INSTITUTIONS FOR TRANSBOUNDARY WATER MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA CONSULTANCY SERVICES TO ASSESS THE NEEDS AND PREPARE AN ACTION PLAN FOR SITWA/ANBO SUPPORT SERVICES IN INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IN THE AFRICAN RIVER BASIN ORGANIZATIONS SITWA REPORT ON INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union RAPPORT SITWA SUR LE DÉVELOPPEMENT DES INFRASTRUCTURES DANS LES OBF AFRICAINS 3 Table des matiÈRES Table des matières ...................................................................................... 3 AbrEviations ............................................................................................... 5 Acknowledgements .................................................................................... 7 Executive summary .................................................................................... 8 List of tables .............................................................................................. 9 List of figures ............................................................................................ 9 1. Background and objectives of the consultancy ........................................ 10 1.1 ANBO’s historical background and objectives ............................................................................. 10 1.2 Background and objectives of SITWA ......................................................................................... -
Water Scenarios for the Zambezi River Basin, 2000 - 2050
Water Scenarios for the Zambezi River Basin, 2000 - 2050 Lucas Beck ∗ Thomas Bernauer ∗∗ June 1, 2010 Abstract Consumptive water use in the Zambezi river basin (ZRB), one of the largest fresh- water catchments in Africa and worldwide, is currently around 15-20% of total runoff. This suggests many development possibilities, particularly for irrigated agriculture and hydropower production. Development plans of the riparian countries indicate that con- sumptive water use might increase up to 40% of total runoff already by 2025. We have constructed a rainfall–runoff model for the ZRB that is calibrated on the best available runoff data for the basin. We then feed a wide range of water demand drivers as well as climate change predictions into the model and assess their implications for runoff at key points in the water catchment. The results show that, in the absence of effective international cooperation on water allocation issues, population and economic growth, expansion of irrigated agriculture, and water transfers, combined with climatic changes are likely to have very important transboundary impacts. In particular, such impacts involve drastically reduced runoff in the dry season and changing shares of ZRB coun- tries in runoff and water demand. These results imply that allocation rules should be set up within the next few years before serious international conflicts over sharing the Zambezi’s waters arise. Keywords: Water demand scenarios, Zambezi River Basin, water institutions ∗[email protected] and [email protected], ETH Zurich, Center for Comparative and Interna- tional Studies and Center for Environmental Decisions, Weinbergstrasse 11, 8092 Zurich, Switzerland, Phone: +41 44 632 6466 ∗∗We are very grateful to Tobias Siegfried, Wolfgang Kinzelbach, and Amaury Tilmant for highly useful comments on previous versions of this paper. -
32Nd Edition ANNUAL REPORT
EZI RI MB VE A R Z ZAMBEZI RIVER AUTHORITY 32nd Edition ANNUAL and Financial Statements for the year ended REPORT 31st December 2019 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CONTACT INFORMATION LUSAKA OFFICE (Head Office) HARARE OFFICE KARIBA OFFICE Kariba House 32 Cha Cha Cha Road Club Chambers Administration Block P.O. Box 30233, Lusaka Zambia Nelson Mandela Avenue 21 Lake Drive Pvt. Bag 2001, Tel: +260 211 226950, 227970-3 P.O. Box 630, Harare Zimbabwe Kariba Zimbabwe Fax: +260 211 227498 Telephone: +263 24 2704031-6 Tel: +263 261 2146140/179/673/251 e-mail: [email protected] VoIP:+263 8677008291 :+263 VoIP:+2638677008292/3 Web: http://www.zambezira.org/ 8688002889 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] The outgoing EU Ambassador Alessandro Mariani with journalists on a media tour of the KDRP ZAMBEZI RIVER AUTHORITY | 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRPERSON ........................................................................4 ZAMBEZI RIVER AUTHORITY PROFILE .......................................................................8 COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ............................................................................................10 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ..............................................................................................11 EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT .......................................................................................14 OPERATIONS REPORTS .............................................................................................16 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ...........................................................................................51 -
Batoka Gorge Dam, Zambezi River FLOODING out a NATURAL WONDER
The Spectacular Batoka Gorge. Source: The Lowdown magazine. Batoka Gorge Dam, Zambezi River FLOODING OUT A NATURAL WONDER he governments of Zambia and Zimbabwe are moving forward with Tplans to build the Batoka Gorge Dam, not far downstream from the magnificent Victoria Falls on the Zambezi River. Batoka is a large gorge of immense beauty, carved by the Zambezi into the strata of basalt rock over hundreds of thousands of years. The huge hydropower dam (it would be one of Africa’s tallest) would create a large reservoir that would impact a UNESCO World Heritage Site, reduce river-based tourism, and drown habitat for endangered bird species. MARCH 2014 dddddd International Rivers | Pretoria office: Suite G3 West Wing, ProEquity Court, 1250 Pretorius Street, Hatfield 0028. Pretoria | Tel +27123428309 Main Office: 2150 Allston Way, Suite 300, Berkeley, CA 94704 | Tel: + 1 510 848 1155 | internationalrivers.org The main driver for the dam The gorge is a habitat is to supply power to both for a number of rare Zambia and Zimbabwe.The bird species, and the development of the project project is expected to will be under the auspices of have major impacts on the Zambezi River Authority local endangered species. (ZRA), a joint body tasked Birdlife International lists with overseeing develop- the Batoka Gorge as an ment of the Zambezi River ‘Important Bird Area’ on stretch shared by the two the basis of its conservation countries. Two power stations importance. Four species will be constructed (one on of note breed in the gorge, the north and the other on including the Taita falcon the south bank), with a com- (a small, agile endangered bined capacity of 1,600MW. -
World Bank Document
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Financial Statements Public Disclosure Authorized ForFor thethe YYearear endedended 3131stst DecemberDecember,, 20172017 Public Disclosure Authorized Zambezi River Authority Annual Report and Financial Statements For the year ended 31 December 2017 Table of contents Page No Directors’ report 2-6 Statement of directors’ responsibilities 7 Report of the independent auditor 8-11 Financial statements: - Statement of income and expenditure and other comprehensive income 12 - Statement of financial position 13 - Statement of changes in reserves 14 - Statement of cash flows 15 Notes to the financial statements 16-44 Appendices Appendix 1 - Statement of Capital Expenditure Compared to Budget 45 Appendix II - Grant Funding Application Analysis - Batoka Gorge Hydro Electric Scheme 46 1 Zambezi River Authority Director’s report For the year ended 31 December 2017 The Directors submit their report together with the audited financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2017, which disclose the state of affairs of Zambezi River Authority (the ‘Authority’. Establishment and Functions The Zambezi River Authority (ZRA) was established as a corporate body on 1 October 1987 by parallel legislation in the Parliaments of Zambia and Zimbabwe under the Zambezi River Authority Acts No.17 and 19 respectively. It was tasked with the management of the Zambezi River, which flows between the two countries’ common border. ZRA is also mandated to maintain the Kariba Dam Complex (Kariba Complex) and to construct and maintain other dams or infrastructure on the river forming the border between the two countries. Principal Functions The functions of the Authority are set out in the schedule to the Zambezi River Authority Acts of 1987 as fo llows: (a) Operate monitor and maintain the Kariba Complex. -
Large Hydro-Electricity and Hydro-Agricultural Schemes in Africa
FAO AQUASTAT Dams Africa – 070524 DAMS AND AGRICULTURE IN AFRICA Prepared by the AQUASTAT Programme May 2007 Water Development and Management Unit (NRLW) Land and Water Division (NRL) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Dams According to ICOLD (International Commission on Large Dams), a large dam is a dam with the height of 15 m or more from the foundation. If dams are 5-15 metres high and have a reservoir volume of more than three million m3, they are also classified as large dams. Using this definition, there are more than 45 000 large dams around the world, almost half of them in China. Most of them were built in the 20th century to meet the constantly growing demand for water and electricity. Hydropower supplies 2.2% of the world’s energy and 19% of the world’s electricity needs and in 24 countries, including Brazil, Zambia and Norway, hydropower covers more than 90% of national electricity supply. Half of the world’s large dams were built exclusively or primarily for irrigation, and an estimated 30-40% of the 277 million hectares of irrigated lands worldwide rely on dams. As such, dams are estimated to contribute to 12-16% of world food production. Regional inventories include almost 1 300 large and medium-size dams in Africa, 40% of which are located in South Africa (517) (Figure 1). Most of these were constructed during the past 30 years, coinciding with rising demands for water from growing populations. Information on dam height is only available for about 600 dams and of these 550 dams have a height of more than 15 m. -
The Zambezi River Basin: Water Resources Management
Department of Physical Geography The Zambezi River Basin: water resources management Energy-Food-Water nexus approach Gabriel Sainz Sanchez Master’s thesis NKA 216 Physical Geography and Quaternary Geology, 45 Credits 2018 Preface This Master’s thesis is Gabriel Sainz Sanchez’s degree project in Physical Geography and Quaternary Geology at the Department of Physical Geography, Stockholm University. The Master’s thesis comprises 45 credits (one and a half term of full-time studies). Supervisors have been Arvid Bring at the Department of Physical Geography, Stockholm University and Louise Croneborg-Jones, The World Bank. Examiner has been Steffen Holzkämper at the Department of Physical Geography, Stockholm University. The author is responsible for the contents of this thesis. Stockholm, 8 June 2018 Lars-Ove Westerberg Vice Director of studies Abstract The energy-food-water nexus is of fundamental significance in the goal towards sustainable development. The Zambezi River Basin, situated in southern Africa, currently offers vast water resources for social and economic development for the eight riparian countries that constitute the watershed. Hydropower generation and agriculture are the main water users in the watershed with great potential of expansion, plus urban water supply materialise the largest consumers of this resource. Climate and social changes are pressuring natural resources availability which might show severe alterations due to enhances in the variability of precipitation patterns. This study thus examines the present water resources in the transboundary basin and executes low and high case future climate change incited scenarios in order to estimate the possible availability of water for the period 2060-2099 by performing water balances. -
Southern Africa • Floods Regional Update # 5 20 April 2010
Southern Africa • Floods Regional Update # 5 20 April 2010 This report was issued by the Regional Office for Southern and Eastern Africa (ROSEA). It covers the period from 09 to 20 April 2010. The next report will be issued within the next two weeks. I. HIGHLIGHTS/KEY PRIORITIES • An assessment mission to the Angolan Province of Cunene found that 23,620 people have been affected by floods; • In Madagascar, access to affected communities remains an issue. II. Regional Situation Overview As the rainy season draws to a close, countries downstream of the Zambezi River - Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe – are not experiencing any new incidences of flooding. However, continuing high water levels in the upper Zambezi, Cunene, Cuvelai and Kavango Rivers are still being recorded, affecting Angola and northern Namibia. Furthermore, as the high water levels in the upper Zambezi River move downstream, localized flooding remains a possibility. In the next two weeks, no significant rainfall is expected over the currently flood-affected areas or their surrounding basins. III. Angola A joint assessment mission by Government and the United Nations Country Team (UNCT) was conducted in the flood-affected Cunene Province from 06 to 09 April 2010. The mission found that 23,620 people (3,300 households) have been affected by floods in the province. Of that total, 12,449 people (1,706 households) have been left homeless but have been able to stay with neighbors and family, whilst the remaining 11,171 people (1,549 households) have been relocated to Government-managed camps within the province. There are also reports of damage to schools and infrastructure. -
Benefit Sharing in Integrated Water Resources Management by Leonissah Munjoma
Volume 7 no 2 Benefit Sharing in Integrated Water Resources Management by Leonissah Munjoma Water Experts have been urged to adopt a different approach in water resources d e velopment and management if they are to increase effective stakeholder partici- pation at community level. They need to discuss benefits with the stakehold- preach benefits of IWRM to agriculture, environ- ers, be this for agriculture, mining or any field of ment and to mining. The bottom line is what is in the environment. it for the communities,” Sakupwanya said. “Water resources development and manage- As IWRM is gaining popularity in the coordi- ment is about benefits. We need to be different nation and development of water resources in the cadres to impact positively on the communities,” Zambezi River Basin, the focus is also shifting said Jefter Sakupwanya, Water Resources Expert towards discussion around sharing the benefits for the Zambezi Action Plan Project 6, Phase II derived from the same resources. (ZACPRO 6.2). This has brought about confusion among some It is important to highlight what benefits the stakeholders who see the two - IWRM and benefit communities will derive from their participation sharing - as diff e rent concepts with one having in Integrated Water Resources Management advantages over the other. This is not the case. (IWRM). It is also important to appreciate the IWRM is about promoting the coordinated community benefits as these were different from development and management of water and those usually identified by the technocrats. related resources in order to maximise social and “Unless the benefits of participation are clear economic welfare in an equitable manner. -
The Hydropolitics of Southern Africa: the Case of the Zambezi River Basin As an Area of Potential Co-Operation Based on Allan's Concept of 'Virtual Water'
THE HYDROPOLITICS OF SOUTHERN AFRICA: THE CASE OF THE ZAMBEZI RIVER BASIN AS AN AREA OF POTENTIAL CO-OPERATION BASED ON ALLAN'S CONCEPT OF 'VIRTUAL WATER' by ANTHONY RICHARD TURTON submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the subject INTERNATIONAL POLITICS at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: DR A KRIEK CO-SUPERVISOR: DR DJ KOTZE APRIL 1998 THE HYDROPOLITICS OF SOUTHERN AFRICA: THE CASE OF THE ZAMBEZI RIVER BASIN AS AN AREA OF POTENTIAL CO-OPERATION BASED ON ALLAN'S CONCEPT OF 'VIRTUAL WATER' by ANTHONY RICHARD TURTON Summary Southern Africa generally has an arid climate and many hydrologists are predicting an increase in water scarcity over time. This research seeks to understand the implications of this in socio-political terms. The study is cross-disciplinary, examining how policy interventions can be used to solve the problem caused by the interaction between hydrology and demography. The conclusion is that water scarcity is not the actual problem, but is perceived as the problem by policy-makers. Instead, water scarcity is the manifestation of the problem, with root causes being a combination of climate change, population growth and misallocation of water within the economy due to a desire for national self-sufficiency in agriculture. The solution lies in the trade of products with a high water content, also known as 'virtual water'. Research on this specific issue is called for by the White Paper on Water Policy for South Africa. Key terms: SADC; Virtual water; Policy making; Water -
Botswana & Zambia
Presentation to the UN (OHRLLS) – 18th - th 20 M a y 2021 Developing Bankable Transport Infrastructure Projects: Case Studies, Experiences and Learning Materials for LLDCs and Transit Countries Presenter: Glory K. Jonga [email protected] 1 Case Studies 2 Kazungula Bridge Project: Botswana & Zambia • The North-South Corridor (NSC) is a key trade route in Africa. It is approximately 2800km long stretching from the mining region of Lubumbashi in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) to the port city of Durban in South Africa. Along the way it passes though the Copperbelt (Zambia’s industrial heartland) and Gaborone, the capital of Botswana. With spill over effects, the corridor further integrates Namibia, Zimbabwe, Lesotho and Eswatini. • The NSC is primarily road-based and the Kazungula crossing point at the Zambezi River at a confluence between Zambia, Botswana, Zimbabwe and Namibia was a critical bottleneck that prevented the efficient flow of goods due to the lack of a bridge across the river(a ferry was being used instead). • The development of a Bridge at the crossing was an opportunity to increase the capacity and speed of transit and also introduce an alternative mobility mode: railway transportation. • The Kazungula Bridge Project (KBP) is a multi-national project on the NSC within the Southern African Development Community (SADC) region and part of a corridor-long infrastructure improvement programme. The project was identified as a key project under SADC’s regional development plan and is spearheaded by the governments of Botswana and Zambia. 3 Kazungula Bridge Project: Botswana & Zambia 4 Kazungula Bridge • The project scope includes a bridge linking Botswana and Zambia over the Zambezi River to replace the existing ferry and juxtaposed one-stop border facilities at Kazungula. -
LAKE KARIBA: a Man-Made Tropical Ecosystem in Central Africa MONOGRAPHIAE BIOLOGICAE
LAKE KARIBA: A Man-Made Tropical Ecosystem in Central Africa MONOGRAPHIAE BIOLOGICAE Editor J.ILLIES Schlitz VOLUME 24 DR. W. JUNK b.v. PUBLISHERS THE HAGUE 1974 LAKE KARIBA: A Man-Made Tropical Ecosystem in Central Africa Edited by E. K. BALON & A. G. CaCHE DR. W. JUNK b.v. PUBLISHERS THE HAGUE 1974 ISBN- 13: 978-94-010-2336-8 e-ISBN-13: 978-94-010-2334-4 001: 10.1007/978-94-010-2334-4 © 1974 by Dr. W. Junk b.v., Publishers, The Hague Softcover reprint of the hardcover I st edition Cover design M. Velthuijs, The Hague Zuid-Nederlandsche Drukkerij N.V., 's-Hertogenbosch GENERAL CONTENTS Preface . VII Abstract IX Part I Limnological Study of a Tropical Reservoir by A. G. CacHE Contents of Part I. 3 Introduction and Acknowledgements . 7 Section I The Zambezi catchment above the Kariba Dam: general physical background 11 1. Physiography 13 2. Geology and soils . 18 3. Climate .. 25 4. Flora, fauna and human population. 41 Section II The rivers and their characteristics. 49 5. The Zambezi River . 51 6. Secondary rivers in the lake catchment 65 Section III Lake Kariba physico-chemical characteristics 75 7. Hydrology .. 77 8. Morphometry and morphology . 84 9. Sampling methodology 102 10. Optical properties . 108 11. Thermal properties 131 12. Dissolved gases 164 13. Mineral content 183 Section IV Conclusions . 231 14. General trophic status of Lake Kariba with particular reference to fish production. 233 Literature cited. 236 Annex I 244 Annex II .. 246 V Part II Fish Production of a Tropical Ecosystem by E.