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Ministry of Local Government and Public Works We are a Zimbabwean Government Ministry with a mandate to promote sound local governance, undertake and coordinate rural and urban development

*Government mobilises relief for 17 000 Masvingo households hit by storm*The Government has intensified its emergency re...
08/10/2026

*Government mobilises relief for 17 000 Masvingo households hit by storm*

The Government has intensified its emergency response in Masvingo following a devastating hailstorm, heavy rains and strong winds that affected the province on Monday, with an estimated 17 000 households affected.

The disaster prompted President Mnangagwa to declare a State of Disaster in the affected areas, allowing Civil Protection structures to strengthen search and rescue, humanitarian assistance, recovery and reconstruction efforts.

Addressing the press after receiving submissions from the Working Party of the Cabinet Committee on Environment, Emergency Preparedness, Disaster Prevention and Management, Minister of Local Government and Public Works Hon Daniel Garwe said the disaster had affected homes, Government institutions, schools, businesses, livelihoods, infrastructure and electricity supply systems.

The hardest-hit sectors include shelter, education, agriculture, health, small and medium enterprises, energy, water, sanitation and social protection.

Preliminary assessments conducted on October 6 indicate that the extent of the damage in Masvingo urban is extensive.

About 8 500 houses reportedly had their roofs blown off or damaged, while more than 90 percent of an estimated 17 000 houses sustained shattered windowpanes.

The assessment further indicated that up to half of the houses in Masvingo urban could have sustained roof damage, although Government said the figures remain subject to verification as registration and assessments continue.

Civil Protection structures have embarked on rapid needs assessments and registration of affected households and institutions to ensure that assistance reaches those most in need.

Priority is being given to persons with disabilities, child-headed families, children, the elderly, the chronically ill and other vulnerable groups.

Government has already started mobilising and distributing humanitarian assistance, with the Departments of Civil Protection and Social Development dispatching the first consignment of food to Masvingo.

The food assistance is particularly targeting households whose food stocks were destroyed or contaminated during the disaster.

Humanitarian partners are also complementing Government efforts, with the Red Cross mobilising tarpaulins, blankets, hygiene kits and other non-food items.

As part of the emergency shelter response, Mucheke Hall and Rujeko Hall are being used as evacuation centres, while Building Brigade and other suitable facilities remain available where necessary.

Residents whose homes have been severely damaged have been urged to move to designated evacuation centres rather than remain in unsafe structures.

The storm also disrupted water supplies after damage to electricity infrastructure interrupted pumping operations at Bushmead Water Works.

Government and its partners are distributing aqua tablets, water buckets and hygiene supplies, while monitoring water quality to prevent outbreaks of waterborne diseases.

Masvingo City Council and ZINWA are also working to mobilise water bowsers where feasible, with boreholes providing an additional source of water to affected communities.

Several critical public institutions sustained extensive damage, including Masvingo Provincial Hospital, Masvingo Airport, Masvingo Teachers College, Masvingo Polytechnic, the Passport Office, ZEC Provincial Office, RIDA and the DDC’s Office.

Masvingo Provincial Hospital suffered roof damage affecting areas including the kitchen, intensive care unit, stores, maternity section, private ward, nurses’ home and casualty section.

Schools and6 infrastructure in other parts of the province, including Chivi and Gutu, were also affected.

The electricity network was also extensively damaged, with some power lines brought down. Preliminary estimates put damage to the ZESA network at about US$300 000, with the loss of electricity affecting water supplies and other essential services.

Government is now preparing to move from emergency response to recovery and reconstruction under the principle of “Build Back Better.”

Technical departments will participate in reconstructing and retrofitting damaged public infrastructure, while the private sector, development partners and other stakeholders have been urged to contribute construction equipment, materials, technical expertise and other resources.

The recovery effort will follow a Whole-of-Government and Whole-of-Society Approach, with Government focusing resources on vulnerable households and critical infrastructure while supporting families able to participate in their own recovery.

Provincial and District Civil Protection structures remain activated, with the Provincial and District Command Centre based at Masvingo City Council.

Minister Garwe said Government’s immediate priorities were to save lives, provide emergency shelter and humanitarian assistance, restore essential services and protect vulnerable communities.

He also appealed to affected residents to cooperate with Civil Protection teams and local authorities and avoid entering structures declared unsafe.

“Government remains committed to ensuring that the people of Masvingo are supported through the emergency response, recovery and reconstruction phases until affected communities are able to rebuild their lives and livelihoods,” he said.

Chairperson of the Working Party, Engineer T Muguti, who is also the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Local Government and Public Works, said more efforts were being put in place to ensure that all those affected received the necessary support.

The meeting was attended by the Minister of State for Provincial Affairs and Devolution for Masvingo, Hon Ezra Chadzamira, Deputy Ministers from various ministries and senior Government officials.

*Gvnt act to protect diaspora investors, harmonise land laws*In a major move aimed at safeguarding diaspora capital and ...
02/10/2026

*Gvnt act to protect diaspora investors, harmonise land laws*

In a major move aimed at safeguarding diaspora capital and accelerating housing delivery, the Government is overhauling its local governance legislation and fully digitising title deed processing to eradicate land scams, double sales, and bureaucratic bottlenecks.
Speaking during a panel session at the Zimbabwe Diaspora Business Summit in Birmingham on Friday, the Minister of Local Government and Public Works, Hon D Garwe, revealed that government is actively harmonising existing municipal statutes and leveraging modern technology to protect potential investors.
Legislative Overhaul to Curb Illegal Land Deals
Addressing concerns over high land costs and the prevalence of irregular land deals—particularly across urban centers—Minister Garwe emphasized that legal instruments and local authority by-laws are being tightened to guarantee market transparency and protect buyers from fraudulent transactions.
"In urban local authorities, I think that is where we have irregular land deals by officials and councillors to a certain extent," Minister Garwe acknowledged.
"We have now tightened the legal instruments, including by-laws, to ensure that, one, the cost of land is realistic; two, that when you pay for that land, you will not suffer from the consequences of double sales and illegal transactions going forward."
To streamline governance across the nation's 92 local authorities—comprising 32 urban local authorities and 60 rural district councils—the ministry’s legal team, is collaborating with the Attorney General's Office to consolidate the primary legal frameworks. The Urban Councils Act, Rural District Councils Act, and the Regional Town and Country Planning Act, alongside over 145 local by-laws, are undergoing a comprehensive review to form a single, unified parent legal instrument.
Fully Digitised Title Deeds Processing
Turning to long-standing grievances around property documentation, Minister Garwe announced that the government has completely modernised the title deed issuance framework, shifting away from manual, inefficient procedures toward a fully digital system.
"The process that we inherited was cumbersome, was paper-based. Now the Deeds Office, supported by the Ministry of Justice and Ministry of Local Government, has digitised the whole process," he stated. "It is now a digital system... We are part of the global community, which is highly transformative and artificial intelligence-driven. So the processing of title deeds is now a digital matter."
Responding to calls from attendees for structured representation—such as dedicated local government offices stationed at foreign embassies—Minister Garwe urged direct, targeted engagement over added administrative bureaucracy. He noted that establishing ministry-specific diplomatic posts would dilute foreign policy mandates, advising investors instead to engage directly with local authority officials present at the summit.
"If there are issues that you are experiencing with our local authorities, please feel free to share with us, and we can share contacts so that we can deal with that," Min Garwe urged delegates, calling on diaspora members facing unique land challenges to present standard, documented cases for specialized government intervention.
The summit highlighted the central role Zimbabwean expatriates play in national development, with the government reiterating its commitment to establishing secure, tech-driven, and transparent avenues for diaspora investment in home property and infrastructure.

*Min Garwe courts diaspora investment in local infrastructure*The Minister of Local Government and Public Works Ministe...
02/10/2026

*Min Garwe courts diaspora investment in local infrastructure*

The Minister of Local Government and Public Works Minister, Hon Daniel Garwe has called on Zimbabweans living abroad to move beyond remittances and invest directly in infrastructure, smart cities and productive enterprises that can accelerate the country’s development towards Vision 2030.
Addressing the Zimbabwe Diaspora Business Summit in Birmingham, United Kingdom, today, Minister Garwe said Government was seeking structured partnerships with the diaspora in areas including water and sanitation, housing, roads, waste management, clean energy, rural growth points and social infrastructure.
He said the diaspora brought more than financial resources, with Zimbabweans abroad also possessing expertise, technology, international business networks and professional experience that could contribute significantly to national development.
“Our invitation is not for charity," he said
"It is an invitation to structured partnerships in which risks are properly assessed, projects are transparently governed, returns are commercially credible and communities benefit visibly."
He said Zimbabwe needed to transition from using remittances mainly to support household consumption towards investments that created productive assets, employment and sustainable businesses.
Minister Garwe said local authorities were strategically positioned to convert national development policies into tangible improvements in the lives of citizens.
“Local Government is where national policy becomes the lived experience of the citizen,” he said.
“A national development strategy becomes real when a household receives safe water; when an ambulance reaches a rural clinic; when a young entrepreneur obtains a serviced stand; when a farmer accesses an all-weather road; when a refuse collection system protects public health; and when a growth point becomes a thriving local economy.”
He said the constitutional framework on devolution and equitable development provided a strong foundation for partnerships between Government, local authorities, communities and investors.
Minister Garwe also highlighted the development of the Mount Hampden New City as an example of the scale of investment opportunities emerging in Zimbabwe.
He said the project was being developed as a smart, sustainable and well-planned administrative and economic centre incorporating modern public institutions, residential areas, business districts, conferencing facilities, digital infrastructure, utilities and transport networks.
He said opportunities extended beyond individual buildings to critical urban systems such as bulk water, sewerage, roads, storm-water drainage, electricity, fibre connectivity and smart-city platforms.
“The diaspora is invited to participate in this city-building enterprise, not at the margins, but as equity partners, developers, financiers, service providers and innovators,” he said.
Minister Garwe said the same planning discipline should be extended to cities and towns including Bulawayo, Mutare, Gweru, Masvingo, Victoria Falls, Chinhoyi, Bindura, Marondera, Hwange and Beitbridge, as well as growth points and rural districts.
He also urged diaspora investors to consider opportunities in rural Zimbabwe, where many maintained strong family and cultural ties.
Potential investments included produce aggregation centres, grain storage, cold rooms, food processing, livestock services, workshops, community tourism facilities and commercial infrastructure at growth points.
He, however, stressed the need for investors to undertake proper due diligence on land tenure, approvals and permitted land uses before committing funds.
“Communal, agricultural and urban land can involve different rights and approval requirements. A proposed commercial investment must establish the applicable tenure, lawful authority and permitted use before funds are committed,” he said.
Minister Garwe said his ministry was ready to receive proposals for direct investment, joint ventures, public-private partnerships and technology cooperation.
He said such projects should be bankable, properly approved, transparently procured and supported by accountable financial management and measurable outcomes.
The investments, he said, should also promote local employment, skills transfer and maintenance capacity while ensuring communities benefit from the projects.
Minister Garwe said Zimbabwe’s development agenda was anchored on the attainment of Vision 2030, which seeks to transform the country into an empowered and prosperous upper-middle-income society.
He urged Zimbabweans in the diaspora to become active participants in the country’s transformation.
“Let us identify projects, prepare them well, mobilise capital, transfer skills, create jobs and leave behind infrastructure that our children and grandchildren will inherit with pride,” he said.
He said the diaspora could help build bridges between communities in the United Kingdom and Zimbabwe, stressing that national development required the combined efforts of Government, business, communities and Zimbabweans living abroad.
“Zimbabwe is open for business. Zimbabwe is ready for partnership. Zimbabwe is building. And together with you, our diaspora, we shall build a resilient, modern and prosperous nation,” Minister Garwe said.
The two day event is being attended by Zimbabwe Ambassador to UK, Col Katsande, Deputy Chief Secretary in the Office of the President and Cabinet Dr Manungo, Minister of Women Affairs, Commhnity, Small and Medium Enterprises Developmnet Hon Mutsvangwa, provincial secretaries and the Zimbabwe Diaspora commumity based across the United Kingdom
The Herald-Zimbabwe Chronicle Zimbabwe ZBC News Online

*Major facelift for First Street in Harare* ...
19/09/2026

*Major facelift for First Street in Harare*
The Government has announced plans for a major facelift of First Street in Harare, with new landscaping designs set to be commissioned as part of efforts to restore the historic street to its former aesthetic appeal and give it a modern outlook.
Local Government and Public Works Minister Hon Daniel Garwe made the announcement today when he toured First Street to monitor progress under the National Clean-Up Campaign.
Minister Garwe said the Ministry’s technical team would commission new landscaping designs on Monday as Government moves to transform First Street into a modern urban space that reflects the future of Harare and Zimbabwe.
“New landscape designs are going to be commissioned on Monday by our technical team to come up with modern designs that speak to the future of First Street and the future of Zimbabwe,” Minister Garwe said.
He said Government would also move to address the proliferation of billboards mounted on buildings and verandas, saying such installations were not permitted under the City of Harare’s by-laws.
“The installation of billboards all over the verandas is not acceptable under the by-laws of the City of Harare. The Harare team is going to start removing them starting from now,” he said.
Minister Garwe said the city should embrace modern digital advertising infrastructure going forward.
“We must have digital billboards going forward,” he said.
He also directed that sanitary lanes be upgraded, with companies occupying buildings adjoining the lanes expected to contribute towards their improvement.
“Sanitary lanes will be fully cladded and companies that are occupying the buildings within those sanitary lanes will have to play their part,” Minister Garwe said.
He said outdated landscaping should be removed and replaced with modern designs and finishes, including marble or granite, as part of the broader First Street facelift.
Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Local Government and Public Works, Eng. T. Muguti, said First Street was one of Harare’s historically significant areas that had once been renowned for its aesthetic appeal.
“This is one of the most historical places where we used to have good aesthetics. We are going to embark on a big renovation campaign programme,” Eng. Muguti said.
He said Government had noted increasing lawlessness in the manner in which advertising structures were being erected on buildings.
“There has been a lot of lawlessness. Anyone is mounting billboards on buildings. We are going to do a lot of changes so that you get more of the vision of what the Government wants,” he said.
The planned facelift is expected to form part of wider measures to restore cleanliness, order and functionality in Harare’s central business district while improving the quality and appearance of public spaces.
After First Street, the exercise will move to all other streets in Harare and across the country.
The First Street intervention comes as Government intensifies implementation of the National Clean-Up Campaign, which seeks to promote cleaner, orderly and well-maintained urban environments across the country.
The Ministry is working with local authorities to strengthen enforcement of existing by-laws and ensure that developments, advertising structures, landscaping and the use of public spaces are aligned with approved urban planning and environmental standards.
ZBC News Online Sunday Mail Zimbabwe

*Zimbabwe Commemorates World Cleanup Day in Mbare* ...
18/09/2026

*Zimbabwe Commemorates World Cleanup Day in Mbare*
Zimbabwe today commemorated World Cleanup Day in Mbare, Harare, bringing together communities, businesses and public institutions to promote collective responsibility for waste management and the development of cleaner, healthier and well-organised urban environments.
Held under the theme “From Clean Plates to Clean Cities,” the campaign highlighted the link between responsible daily habits, food waste management and sustainable urban development.
Speaking at the event, Minister of Local Government and Public Works, Hon. Daniel Garwe, who represented Environment Patron, First Lady Dr Auxillia Mnangagwa, said environmental cleanliness required sustained behavioural change and collective action.
He said the theme was particularly relevant to Zimbabwe, given the country’s reliance on traditional and largely organic foods.
“Organic food waste from our kitchens, street vendors and bustling hubs like Mbare Musika accounts for a massive portion of our daily waste stream,” he said.
Minister Garwe said food waste should be viewed as a resource that could support urban agriculture and renewable energy initiatives.
“When managed with intent, it becomes the ultimate foundation for urban agriculture through composting and organic recovery, as well as renewable energy in the form of biogas,” he said.
Reflecting on Mbare’s historical significance, Minister Garwe said the restoration of communities should go hand in hand with the rehabilitation of individuals.
“A clean, orderly environment nurtures a healthy, disciplined mind,” he said, drawing parallels with the Angel of Hope Foundation Drug Rehabilitation Centre established in Mbare.
The Minister called for the adoption of a Zero Waste lifestyle, urging citizens to take responsibility for the cleanliness of their surroundings.
“Cleanliness begins at home. It begins with you and me,” he said.
Minister Garwe said Zimbabwe must move away from the “use-and-throw” mentality and embrace a circular economy in which waste is transformed into an economic resource.
“Waste is only ‘trash’ if we fail to harness its value,” he said, noting that stronger recycling supply chains could create income-generating opportunities while reducing environmental pollution.
He said the National Development Strategy 2 provides for a transition towards a circular economy through the principles of reducing, reusing and recycling, alongside measures to strengthen recycling and waste-to-energy initiatives.
Minister Garwe cited the Geo Pomona Waste Management initiative as an example of how public-private partnerships can transform waste management and recover value from waste.
He called on local authorities to invest in reliable waste collection, sorting and recycling infrastructure, while urging industry and commerce to take greater responsibility for the packaging they produce.
The Minister also encouraged schools and young people to champion environmental responsibility in their homes and communities.
“Just as we rehabilitate our youth to give them a second chance at life, let us rehabilitate our land, our markets and our neighbourhoods,” he said.
On the ongoing Operation Chenesa Harare, Minister Garwe urged young entrepreneurs to make use of designated vending areas and comply with local authority by-laws.
He also challenged communities to become champions of cleanliness and shun littering, saying maintaining clean surroundings required the participation of every citizen.
Minister of State for Provincial Affairs and Devolution for Harare Metropolitan Province, Hon. Senator Charles Tavengwa, highlighted the importance of collective efforts to clean and protect the environment.
He reaffirmed the province’s commitment to supporting the First Lady’s continued efforts to promote environmental health and cleanliness.
Earlier, Minister Garwe led a delegation in a cleanup exercise around the Engen area, where he participated in picking up litter and sweeping the streets as part of the national campaign.
The event was attended by Harare City Council Mayor Councillor Jacob Mafume and representatives from Government, the private sector, communities and other stakeholders.

*Minister orders councils to issue abatement and enforcement orders on dilapidated buildings, illegal developments* ...
17/09/2026

*Minister orders councils to issue abatement and enforcement orders on dilapidated buildings, illegal developments*
The Ministry of Local Government and Public Works has ordered all local authorities to immediately intensify enforcement against owners of dilapidated and poorly maintained properties, while issuing abatement orders against buildings and premises considered unsafe, unsanitary or otherwise unacceptable.
The directive forms part of the National Clean-Up Campaign aimed at restoring cleanliness, order, safety and functionality in cities, towns and growth points across the country.
Speaking at a press conference in Harare today Minister of Local Government and Public Works, Hon. D Garwe, said the measures would cover shopping centres, business complexes, industrial properties, office buildings, churches and other places of worship, as well as residential properties.
He said the deterioration of the built environment, including roads, lighting, shopping complexes, buildings and public spaces, required urgent action from both Government and citizens.
“The Ministry has taken note of the continued deterioration of our built environment. This includes the condition of our roads, lighting, shopping complexes, buildings and public spaces in all local authorities across the country,” Minister Garwe said.
He said the situation had been compounded by widespread violations of local authority by-laws, including trading from undesignated areas and construction of properties without the necessary inspections, approvals or, in some cases, proof of ownership of the land.
Under the directive, local authorities are required to initiate processes for the issuance of abatement orders against property owners and occupiers whose buildings, boundary walls, pavements, yards and surrounding areas are unsafe, unsanitary, dilapidated or otherwise in an unacceptable condition.
Minister Garwe said property owners would be expected to undertake repairs, renovations, repainting, cleaning and refurbishment to bring their properties to acceptable standards.
An abatement order is a legal directive requiring a property owner or occupier to remedy specified conditions within a period prescribed by law.
Minister Garwe said failure to comply could result in penalties provided for under the applicable legislation, including a fine of up to Level Five, imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months, or both.
*Crackdown on illegal development*
The Minister also directed local planning authorities to intensify enforcement against illegal and unregulated developments.
He said planning authorities had powers under the Regional, Town and Country Planning Act [Chapter 29:12], including Sections 32 to 34, to act against unauthorised developments and unlawful building works.
Where illegal developments or unauthorised building modifications are identified, enforcement orders will be issued requiring responsible persons to stop, rectify or otherwise remedy the unlawful development.
Those who contravene relevant provisions of the law could face fines or imprisonment of up to one year, as provided for under applicable legislation.
*Vendors and hawkers*
The ongoing removal of vendors and hawkers operating from undesignated areas will continue alongside the enforcement of building and property regulations.
However, Minister Garwe said Government was not seeking to prevent people from earning a living, but wanted informal economic activity to take place in a lawful, orderly and safe manner.
He directed local authorities to immediately renovate and improve existing vending sites to ensure that they were safe and habitable for vendors.
The Ministry will also soon release amended Hawkers and Vendors By-Laws, which will provide updated licensing and control mechanisms, including provisions governing third-party-owned vending and trading sites.
*First Street targeted*
In Harare, the Minister said particular attention would be given to the Central Business District, especially the downtown area and First Street, which he described as an important gateway and commercial corridor.
He said First Street and surrounding areas should reflect the status and image of Zimbabwe's capital city.
Minister Garwe said the clean-up programme would not be a once-off operation but an ongoing programme involving restoration, enforcement, rehabilitation and improved service delivery.
“Our cities and towns must be places where people can work, conduct business, move safely and live in clean orderly environments,” he said.
He called on property owners, businesses, vendors, residents and other stakeholders to cooperate with local authorities and Government in restoring order and creating clean, safe, orderly and investment-friendly communities.
The programme will extend beyond major urban centres to include growth points in rural areas, as Government moves to enforce standards across all local authorities

*Geo Pomona to be engaged immediately in Bulawayo waste management*LOCAL Government and Public Works Minister Hon Daniel...
10/09/2026

*Geo Pomona to be engaged immediately in Bulawayo waste management*

LOCAL Government and Public Works Minister Hon Daniel Garwe has said Geo Pomona Private Limited will be engaged with immediate effect to deal with waste management in Bulawayo.
Minister Garwe made the remarks in Bulawayo yesterday during a high-level meeting on waste collection and waste management attended by United Nations Resident Coordinator Dr Rosemary Kalapurakal, Minister of State for Provincial Affairs and Devolution for Bulawayo Hon Judith Ncube, Mayor of Bulawayo His Worship David Coltart, Geo Pomona Private Limited chief executive officer Dr Delish Nguwaya, council management and senior Government officials.
He said Cabinet had endorsed the engagement of Geo Pomona in Bulawayo, adding that if the city was not keen on the arrangement, central Government would proceed with implementing the deal.
"Within a week all the paperwork should be ready for signing," he said.
The meeting focused on strengthening waste collection and management in the city as Government intensifies efforts to improve service delivery and ensure compliance with Minimum Service Delivery Standards.
Minister Garwe said Government, in line with Vision 2030, remained committed to creating clean, safe and modern urban environments.
“A clean city is not a luxury. It is a basic requirement for public health, investment and dignity of our people,” Minister Garwe said.
He said the waste collection crisis in Bulawayo had resulted in serious public health concerns, including outbreaks of diseases such as cholera and, more recently, infestations of bed bugs.
“Such conditions are wholly unacceptable in 2026 and beyond. Such conditions must become a thing of the past,” he said.
Minister Garwe said Bulawayo, as one of the country’s major cities and an engine of economic growth, needed to maintain high standards of cleanliness and efficiency.
He said the cleanliness and efficiency of cities were not only indicators of good governance but also important determinants of the country’s global competitiveness.
The Minister stressed that effective waste management required a collective effort involving the local authority, residents, community organisations, the private sector and other stakeholders.
“Effective waste management cannot be achieved by the local authority alone, but it takes cooperation and shared responsibility from all clients and stakeholders,” he said.
Minister Garwe also highlighted the importance of public-private partnerships in improving service delivery, saying Cabinet had identified such partnerships as a cornerstone of the country’s national development strategy.
He commended the private sector for responding positively to Government’s Local Content Strategy, citing the Geo Pomona project in Harare as an example of how private capital, expertise and innovation could be harnessed to deliver public services.
“The Geo Pomona model in Harare shows that it is possible to welcome partnership in waste collection, recycling and waste management,” he said.
Minister Garwe said Government would support and monitor Bulawayo’s service delivery efforts and intervene where necessary to ensure the city met the Minimum Service Delivery Standards.
“Let us reclaim our city. Let us make Bulawayo clean again,” he said.
Addressing the meeting, Dr Nguwaya said Geo Pomona was keen to expand its waste collection operations in Bulawayo.
He said the company was ready to work with the local authority and other stakeholders in strengthening waste management and promoting a cleaner city.
Dr Kalapurakal said the United Nations stood ready to work with Government and cities to ensure cleanliness and proper environmental management.
She emphasised the importance of collaboration among Government, local authorities, the private sector and communities in addressing environmental challenges and improving urban service delivery.
John Basera ZBC News Online Chronicle Zimbabwe

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