By Elishamai A. Ziumbwa The government has announced that the Pfumvudza/Intwasa programme will now exclusively target rural households excluding urban residents from the 2025–2026 farming season in a move aimed at directing limited resources toward the most vulnerable communities reliant on agriculture for survival. Permanent Secretary in
4-H Zimbabwe Foundation, in collaboration with the Ministry of Lands, Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development (MoLAFWRD) and key stakeholders, hosted a District Farmer Field School Day in Chiwundura, Vungu Rural District to promote climate-smart agriculture. The event, organised to celebrate and empower conservation farmers, brought
Zimbabwe is at a crucial moment of redefining its agriculture in the face of climatic vagaries and financing gaps that have crippled crop yield in recent years while exposing millions of its citizens to extreme poverty and hunger. A 2019 World Bank report titled Public Expenditure
Human rights pressure group, Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP) says the month of November was characterised by partisan distribution of agricultural inputs under Government’s Pfumvudza input program. In a monthly report for November titled ‘Height of Intolerance’ ZPP said there was also continuation of bias in court
Human Rights watchdog, the Zimbabwe Peace Project has expressed concern over increased human rights violations in the country, with partisan distribution of the farming inputs under the Pfumvudza programme and harassment topping the list. In its monthly report for October, ZPP raised concern over two separate
Government is targeting to produce 2.8 million tonnes of grain in the 2020/21 farming season, Minister of Lands, Agriculture, Water and Rural Settlement, Dr Anxious Masuka has revealed. Addressing Journalists in the Harare recently, Dr Masuka said with better rains the country was set to produce
You cannot copy content of this page