WFP Leads Call for Stronger Partnerships as Zimbabwe Marks World Food Day in Matabeleland South

Matabeleland South – Zimbabwe marked the 2025 World Food Day commemorations in Matobo District with a unified call from government, UN agencies and development partners for strengthened collaboration to build resilient, climate-smart and nutrition-sensitive food systems. This year’s event ran under the global theme “Hand in Hand for Better Foods and a Better Future.” Representatives…

Read Full News

Thousands of Activists Demanding Urgent Debt Cancellation Ahead of Global Summit

Seville, Spain – Thousands of activists flooded the streets of Seville on Sunday, demanding an end to the debt crisis, ahead of the United Nations’ global development summit, the Financing for Development conference. The protest was organised by ActionAid in collaboration with other NGO partners. The protestors emphasised that most Global South countries are being…

Read Full News

Zimbabwe Unveils Bold Plan to Turn Tilapia into a Billion-Dollar Industry

Zimbabwe is shifting gears in its aquaculture sector, launching an ambitious five-year strategy aimed at transforming smallholder fish farming into a competitive, market-driven industry. Unveiled on March 24, the US$5.03 million Zimbabwe Tilapia Value Chain Market Strategy (2026–2030) is designed to close the country’s fish supply gap while unlocking new income streams for farmers particularly…

Read Full News

Zimbabwe Charts Sustainable Path with Launch of Soil, Water Development Project

Harare, Zimbabwe – The government has officially launched two transformative projects ‘Capacity Development for Sustainable Soil Management in the Global South’ and the ‘National Water Roadmap Towards Sustainable, Development Goals in Zimbabwe,’ initiatives supported by the FAO-China South-South Triangular Cooperation Programme and were unveiled at Cresta Lodge in Harare on Monday afternoon. Officiating the launch,…

Read Full News

Rural Zimbabwe Turns to Fish Farming as Climate Pressures Intensify

For generations, farmers in Ward 5 of Mudzi District, Mutoko, depended on the land. Small grains such as sorghum and millet crops traditionally considered more resilient in dry areas sustained households through difficult seasons. But as rainfall patterns become increasingly unpredictable and dry conditions intensify, even traditional coping strategies are becoming harder to maintain. Now,…

Read Full News